vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
The 2020-21 Spending Plan — Other Provisions
The new facility, which is estimated to cost a total of $324.4 million, would largely replace the existing skilled nursing facility and memory care unit at Yountville.

Veterans Home of California, Yountville Steam Distribution System. The spending plan provides $17.4 million ($7.8 million Public Building Construction Fund and $9.6 million federal funds) to renovate the existing steam distribution system at the Veterans Homes of California in Yountville.

Southern California Veteran Cemetery. The spending plan includes $700,000 from the Southern California Veterans Cemetery Master Development Fund to complete and amend feasibility studies of two potential cemetery sites.

Cannabis Regulation
The budget package reflects various actions related to the state’s continued implementation of recently enacted laws, including Proposition 64 (2016), to regulate medical and adult-use cannabis.
Continuation of Funding for Cannabis-Related Activities Across Multiple Departments. As shown in Figure 1, the budget provides $218.3 million, mostly on an ongoing basis, from various funds in 2020‑21 to support cannabis-related activities across 11 departments. Most of this funding will provide ongoing support for licensing and enforcement-related positions at the Bureau of Cannabis Control (BCC), California Department of Public Health, and California Department of Food and Agriculture that were previously funded on a limited-term basis.

Figure 1
Cannabis‑Related Funding in the 2020‑21 Budget
(In Millions)

Department 

Amount

Licensing Departments

Bureau of Cannabis Control

$68.9 

Food and Agriculture

        58.4 

Public Health

        20.8 

Subtotal, Licensing 

($148.1)

Other Departments

State Water Resources Control Board

$22.6 

Tax and Fee Administration

        12.9 

Fish and Wildlife

        12.7 

Office of Administrative Hearings

        11.5 

Employment Development

          3.6 

Pesticide Regulation

          3.5 

Cannabis Control Appeals Panel

          3.0 

Secretary of State

          0.4 

Subtotal, Other 

($70.2) 

Total

$218.3 

Statutory Changes Related to Cannabis Enforcement.
The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Judiciary and Criminal Justice
In addition to the amounts above, the budget also includes $153 million in new lease revenue bond authority.
Judicial Council. The budget package includes various augmentations for Judicial Council. Some of the notable augmentations include:

$19 million General Fund in 2023-24 (decreasing to $4.2 million annually beginning in 2025-26) to implement Chapter 326 of 2022 (AB 1981, Lee) related to juror reimbursement and compensation. Of this amount, $4.2 million is provided to support increased juror mileage and public transit reimbursements. The remaining amount is to support a two-year pilot program in at least six courts to study whether increased juror compensation and mileage reimbursement increase juror diversity and participation.

$5.9 million in reimbursement authority in 2023-24 (decreasing to $5.7 million in 2024-25 and 2025-26) to allow the judicial branch to receive federal grant funds from the Board of State and Community Corrections to support drug, mental health, and veteran collaborative courts as well as to conduct research and to provide training and technical assistance on compliance with state firearm relinquishment requirements.

$1 million one-time General Fund for the training of judges to implement expedited judicial California Environmental Quality Act processes for certain infrastructure projects as required by Chapter 60 of 2023 (SB 149, Caballero). (Please see our post The 2023-24 California Spending Plan: Other Provisions for a summary of the related infrastructure package adopted as part of the 2023-24 budget package.)

Baseline Support for Trial Court Operations. The budget includes a net $72.3 million ongoing General Fund augmentation in baseline support for trial court operations. This amount consists of $74.1 million to provide a 3 percent inflationary adjustment and a net $1.8 million reduction to align the amount of funding provided for trial court health and retirement benefits with actual costs. The budget package also sets aside some funding to support any cost increases for these benefits that occur during 2023-24.
Fine and Fee Related Changes. The budget package includes various changes related to fines and fees.
Health Services | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
We can help you and your family manage stress-related problems due to injury or illness, and find VA and community-based resources to meet your needs, such as:

Case management
Community living
Counseling
Discharge Planning
Home health services
Independent living
Legal services
Transportation

Other services

 Telehealth
 

With VA telehealth, you can get care from your health providers without having to travel. Get checkups and treatment, talk about your care and more—from home or elsewhere.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
Telehealth is just one of the virtual care technologies we offer. Click here  to learn more about Connected Care resources, which offer greater convenience and empower you to take charge of your health care from the comfort of your home. 
We use the latest in secure digital technology to set up remote visits with our health care providers. We offer video conferencing, home telehealth services, and store-and-forward telehealth that lets you securely send your health information to experts at VA facilities. We offer telehealth visits with providers in specialties such as:

Mental health
Retinal care (eye)
Bariatric surgery (visit remotely with your weight-loss surgery team before and after your operation)
Dermatology
Rehabilitation
Primary care

 Veteran readiness and employment programs
 

We can help you reach your job and career goals with one-on-one support, counseling, and training.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
We help Veterans with physical and mental health challenges find and keep jobs. We help you find jobs through our long-term partnerships with business, industry and government agencies. We offer the following services:

Our transitional work program matches Veteran’s skills with a specific job and provides supervision to help them gain work experience
Our supported employment program provides long-term support for Veterans with serious mental illnesses or physical disabilities to help them compete for jobs in their communities
Our vocational assistance program trains Veterans living at our residential facility to improve their job-search and career development skills

Learn more about VA vocational rehabilitation

 Whole health
Health Services | VA New Mexico Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM
We can help you readjust to civilian life if you’re returning from military service, on active duty, or an activated National Guard or Reserve member. Talk to one of our care coordinators about how to best use your health care benefits.

Polytrauma care (if you have multiple traumatic injuries)
Counseling and rehabilitation
Mental and behavioral health services
Family benefits counseling and assistance
Referral assistance

Learn more and connect with a coordinator
Click here to learn about your local Mental health care services

 Social work
 

Social workers are here to help Veterans, families and caregivers with almost any need, from help with finances or housing to questions about treatment to just feeling overwhelmed. We are here for you.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA New Mexico health care
HoursMonday thru Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PMAfter hours and weekend emergency care for Veterans admitted to the Emergency Department
Appointments:All Veterans who have a primary care provider have a social worker assigned to them. This is their Patient Aligned Care Team (PACT) Social Worker. Veterans can call and request to speak to their PACT Social Worker or they can walk-in where they check-in to have their primary care visit and request to see their social worker. No referral is required. If you are part of a specialized program such as HUD-VASH or Military to VA, the PACT Social Worker will help you contact your assigned case manager.Phone:
Social work is integral to health care and in helping Veterans have additional support that can improve their quality of life. We can help you and your family manage stress related problems due to illness, injury, and challenges that life throws your way. Areas of assistance include but are not limited to:

Access to care
Financial stress
Housing
Psychological stress
Social support
Limitations with your ability to physically function
Concerns related to abuse, neglect, and exploitation
Intimate Partner Violence
Discharge Planning
Transition from military life

Other services

 My HealtheVet coordinator
Analysis TOC

Oversight Board (8770) 
Consultant 
 Funds for Electricity Market Analysis 
Department 
 of Finance (8860) 
Information 
 Technology Innovation Grant Program Has Not Started 
Departmental 
 Funding Issues Continue 
Military 
 Department (8940) 
Continue 
 Cadet Corps Positions as Limited Term Until Evaluation is Complete 
Oakland 
 Military Institute Funds Available for Reappropriation 
Turning 
 Point Academy Overbudgeted
Department 
 of Veterans Affairs and Veterans' Homes of California (8955-8966) 
Serious 
 Problems in Management and Operation Of the Veterans' Home in Barstow

Tax 
 Relief (9100) 
Vehicle 
 License Fee Backfill 
Recommend 
 Accelerating Transition to Offsets 
Local 
 Government Financing (9210) 
Provide 
 Long-Term Improvements to Property Tax System 
Funds 
 Should Be Used Strategically for Reform 
The 
 COPS Program Expanded to Include Juvenile Justice Funding 
Health 
 and Dental Benefits for Annuitants (9650) 
Budget-Year 
 Costs Are Uncertain 
Augmentation 
 for Employee Compensation (9800) 
Employee 
 Pay/Benefit Increases 
Strengthen 
 Legislature's Collective Bargaining Oversight 
Janitorial/Contract 
 Services (9908) 
Janitorial/Contract 
 Services 
Utilities 
 Costs (9911) 
Increased 
 Department Costs for Natural Gas and Electricity 
Control 
 Section 3.60 
State 
 Contribution Rates to PERS Expected to Increase
2001 Budget Analysis: Capital Outlay Overview
511,720


 583,856


 1,095,576


 General Government


 Food and Agriculture


 $21,922


 $21,922


 $18,373


 $40,295


 Military


 13,275


 2,665


 13,475


 16,140


 Veterans Homes of California


 5,697


 5,448


 1,298


 6,746


 Unallocated Capital Outlay


 2,000


 2,000


 —


 2,000


 Totals


 $2,133,834


 $1,993,935


 $1,466,862


 $3,458,839

Funding Sources for Capital Spending 
The Governor's budget proposes funding the capital outlay program from bonds, the General Fund, special funds, and federal funds. Figure 3 compares the sources of funds for the 2000-01
capital outlay program to those proposed for 2001-02. The budget proposes increasing the amount for direct appropriations from the General Fund by $108 million and from special funds by
$39 million. General Fund appropriations include an increase of $203 million for the University of California. With regard to bond appropriations, the budget includes $667 million from general
obligation bonds ($554 million for higher education) and $349 million from lease-payment bonds for the Department of Mental Health.
 

Figure 3

Sources of Funds for Capital
 Outlay Program

(In Millions)

Funds

2000-01

2001-02

General Fund

$650.9

$758.5

General obligation bonds

1,299.1

667.2

Lease-payment bonds

—

349.3

Special funds

176.1

215.2

Federal funds

6.2

3.7

Totals

$2,132.3

$1,993.9

Figure 4 displays the proposed funding for each department.
 


 Figure 4

Proposed 2001-02 Capital Outlay
 Program Appropriations by Fund Type
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CA Arts Council

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CA Labor and Workforce Development Agency

CA Labor and Workforce Development Agency

Agricultural Labor Relations Board

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Health Services | VA Boston Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Our therapies promote your independence and enhance your health and well-being if you’re a Veteran with an injury, chronic (long-lasting) illness or disabling condition. After your primary health care provider gives you a referral, a recreation therapist will develop treatment goals for you. Recreation and creative arts therapy provides services and activities that include:

Animal interaction
Music, art and crafts
Community outings
Exercise, sports and games 
Gardening and leisure education

 Returning service member care
 

If you’re returning from military service, we can help you readjust to civilian life and get started with VA health care. We can also help connect you with programs like mental health services and education and career counseling.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
Welcome home! We can help you readjust to civilian life if you’re returning from military service, on active duty, or an activated National Guard or Reserve member. Talk to one of our care coordinators about how to best use your health care benefits. Services include:

Polytrauma care (if you have multiple traumatic injuries)
Counseling and rehabilitation
Mental and behavioral health services
Family benefits counseling and assistance
Referral assistance

Learn more and connect with a coordinator

 Social work
 

Social workers are here to help Veterans, families and caregivers with almost any need, from help with finances or housing to questions about treatment to just feeling overwhelmed. We are here for you.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Boston health care
Services we provide at VA Boston health care
Social work is integral to health care. We can help you and your family manage stress-related problems due to injury or illness, and find VA and community-based resources to meet your needs, such as:

Case management
Community living
Counseling
Discharge Planning
Home health services
Independent living
Legal services
Transportation

Other services

 Telehealth
 

With VA telehealth, you can get care from your health providers without having to travel. Get checkups and treatment, talk about your care and more—from home or elsewhere.
Available at these locations
San Luis Obispo Center – Los Padres | California Conservation Corps
Some sponsors that request for the San Luis Obispo Center to assist with the planning and execution of resource enhancement projects include city, county, state, and federal agencies; the Department of Fish and Game; the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection; California State Parks; the Morro Bay National Estuary Program; Morro Estuary Greenbelt Alliance; the United States Forest Service; resource conservation districts; community services districts; and local nonprofit land conservancies.
The center also participates in a number of special programs, including:

Fire Safe Council: CCC works on high priority fuel reduction production as designated by Fire Safe Council and CAL FIRE. These projects are a critical part of wildfire prevention in San Luis Obispo County.
Caltrans Trainee Positions: Opportunities for Los Padres and Santa Maria Corpsmembers include Caltrans Trainee positions, similar to interns, for District 5 Tree Crew and Heavy Equipment Maintenance Crew.
Morro Bay National Estuary Program Partnership: The Los Padres Center has developed a major working relationship with the Morro Bay National Estuary program that funds a CCC watershed crew to work in the estuary’s watershed. The watershed crew is involved in bank repair to prevent erosion, the dismantling of derelict boats threatening to pollute the bay, eelgrass planting in the bay, fence removal and riparian protection, and removal of exotic plants and grasses.
Salmon and Steelhead Restoration Program: The Los Padres Center has worked closely with the Department of Fish and Game and local watershed steward groups for projects that will provide a direct benefit to salmon and steelhead. These include habitat assessment and inventory, riparian restoration, in-stream habitat enhancement, removal of exotic species, fish passage improvement, stream bank stabilization, upper watershed erosion control, and cattle exclusion fencing in sensitive riparian areas.
Caltrans Fish Passage Program: Select Corpsmembers conduct fish surveys at Caltrans designated locations in state right of ways to help improve fish populations throughout the state.
CCC-NOAA Veterans Corps Fisheries Program: In partnership with NOAA, this program provides post-9/11 veterans new opportunities to build their skills and work experience by restoring and protecting fisheries resources. Veteran Corpsmembers work side-by-side with experts from state, federal, and non-profit restoration partners.
Health Services | VA Minneapolis Health Care | Veterans Affairs
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Minneapolis health care
My HealtheVet helps you gain a better understanding of your health and explore different ways to monitor and improve your health. When you use the My HealtheVet tools, you become a more active partner with your health care team.
Learn more and connect with a care coordinator

 Telehealth
 

With VA telehealth, you can get care from your health providers without having to travel. Get checkups and treatment, talk about your care and more—from home or elsewhere.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Minneapolis health care
We use the latest in secure digital technology to set up remote visits with our health care providers. We offer video conferencing, home telehealth services, and store-and-forward telehealth that lets you securely send your health information to experts at VA facilities. We offer telehealth visits with providers in:

Mental health
Retinal care (eye)
Bariatric surgery (visit remotely with your weight-loss surgery team before and after your operation)
Dermatology
Rehabilitation
Primary care

Some primary specialty medicine and surgery specialty care services are also available via telehealth if deemed appropriate by your provider.
Learn more about telehealth
Learn more about Accessing Telehealth Through Local Area Stations (ATLAS) 

 Veteran readiness and employment programs
 

We can help you reach your job and career goals with one-on-one support, counseling, and training.
Available at these locations

Care we provide at VA Minneapolis health care
We help Veterans with physical and mental health challenges find and keep jobs. We help you find jobs through our long-term partnerships with business, industry, and government agencies. We offer 3 services:

Our transitional work program matches Veteran’s skills with a specific job and provides supervision to help them gain work experience
Our supported employment program provides long-term support for Veterans with serious mental illnesses or physical disabilities to help them compete for jobs in their communities
Our vocational assistance program trains Veterans living at our residential facility to improve their job-search and career development skills

Learn more about VA vocational rehabilitation

 Whole health