vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
U.S.C. Title 5 - GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION AND EMPLOYEES
(3) permit the individual who disagrees with the refusal of the agency to amend his record to request a review of such refusal, and not later than 30 days (excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and legal public holidays) from the date on which the individual requests such review, complete such review and make a final determination unless, for good cause shown, the head of the agency extends such 30-day period; and if, after his review, the reviewing official also refuses to amend the record in accordance with the request, permit the individual to file with the agency a concise statement setting forth the reasons for his disagreement with the refusal of the agency, and notify the individual of the provisions for judicial review of the reviewing official's determination under subsection (g)(1)(A) of this section;
(4) in any disclosure, containing information about which the individual has filed a statement of disagreement, occurring after the filing of the statement under paragraph (3) of this subsection, clearly note any portion of the record which is disputed and provide copies of the statement and, if the agency deems it appropriate, copies of a concise statement of the reasons of the agency for not making the amendments requested, to persons or other agencies to whom the disputed record has been disclosed; and
(5) nothing in this section shall allow an individual access to any information compiled in reasonable anticipation of a civil action or proceeding.

(e) Agency Requirements.—Each agency that maintains a system of records shall—
(1) maintain in its records only such information about an individual as is relevant and necessary to accomplish a purpose of the agency required to be accomplished by statute or by executive order of the President;
(2) collect information to the greatest extent practicable directly from the subject individual when the information may result in adverse determinations about an individual's rights, benefits, and privileges under Federal programs;
(3) inform each individual whom it asks to supply information, on the form which it uses to collect the information or on a separate form that can be retained by the individual—
(A) the authority (whether granted by statute, or by executive order of the President) which authorizes the solicitation of the information and whether disclosure of such information is mandatory or voluntary;
(B) the principal purpose or purposes for which the information is intended to be used;
Power Outages in Puerto Rico
Power Outages in Puerto Rico

Atmosphere
Heat
Human Presence
Land
Life

Natural
 Events

All
Drought
Dust and Haze
Earthquakes
Fires
Floods
Landslides
Man-made
Sea and Lake Ice
Severe Storms
Temperature Extremes
Unique Imagery
Volcanoes
Water Color

Remote Sensing
Snow & Ice
Water

Collections

ABCs from Space
Air Quality
Amazon Deforestation
Applied Sciences
Astronaut Photography
Backgrounders
Blue Marble
Earth at Night
Earth from Afar
Fall Colors
Food and Agriculture
International Parks and UNESCO Sites
Renewable and Alternative Energy
Sea Level Rise
U.S. National Parks
World of Change

EO Explorer

Topics

Search

Images
Global Maps
Articles
Blogs
EO Explorer

Power Outages in Puerto Rico

June 29, 2022JPEG

 

September 22, 2022JPEG

 

June 29, 2022

September 22, 2022

June 29, 2022JPEGSeptember 22, 2022JPEG

View Image Comparison
View Both Images

After being struck by fierce winds, torrential rainfall, and widespread flooding from Hurricane Fiona, citizens of Puerto Rico were enduring significant power outages in mid-September 2022. Extreme heat and troubles with water supplies added to the miseries for the people, while federal and local agencies worked to bring relief.
The blackouts came almost exactly five years after Hurricane Maria decimated the island, and six years after a power plant fire took down much of the grid.
The images above were acquired in the early morning hours of September 22 and June 29, 2022—nights with few clouds and similar Moon phases. The observations were made by the Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) on the NOAA–NASA Suomi NPP satellite. VIIRS has a low-light sensor—the day/night band—that measures light emissions and reflections.
According to unofficial estimates, roughly 950,000 of Puerto Rico’s 1.5 million business and residential customers were without power on the afternoon of September 22.
Monterey Bay Center | California Conservation Corps
The crews return to the center around 5 p.m., at which time they clean vehicles and tools, then return the tools to where they belong. In addition, Corpsmembers are able to attend classes after work to satisfy their required educational hours.
On the weekends, there are plenty of community volunteer activities available to interest Corpsmembers and meet the CCC’s requirement for volunteer service. Otherwise, Corpsmembers are free to do what they’d like.

 
 
 

Projects

 

CCC Monterey Bay crews worked to help the Santa Cruz County community by staffing food distribution events in Watsonville and helping the Santa Cruz County Food Bank.

 

The Monterey Bay Center’s natural resource projects include trail rehabilitation, trail construction, fire hazard reduction, tree planting, native plant restoration, landscaping, park development, and minor construction. Crews have also constructed trails to meet American’s with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements. The Monterey Bay Center has a Salmon and Steelhead Restoration Program, which includes riparian restoration, exotic species removal, fish-passage improvement, stream bank stabilization and upper watershed erosion control. Center projects take place primarily in Monterey, San Benito, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz counties, though it is not uncommon to work on projects outside of these areas.
Some project sponsors include the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, California State Parks, the Big Sur Land Trust, Hollister Hills State Vehicular Recreation Area, Watsonville Wetlands Watch, Friends of Santa Cruz State Parks, Resource Conservation Districts, and Central Coast Energy Services.
The Monterey Bay Center has a long history of fully participating in emergency response throughout California. Crews respond each fire season, providing logistical and facility support to help fire camps operate smoothly. Other emergencies that the Monterey Bay Center has responded to include earthquakes, search and rescue efforts, and Department of Food and Agriculture emergencies such as Mediterranean fruit fly infestations. Corpsmembers also support the American Red Cross in providing shelter and food. When responding to emergencies, Corpsmembers may be away from home and their regular conservation work for several weeks.
Wildland Firefighting: The CCC Monterey Bay Center operates a wildland firefighting hand crew in partnership with CAL FIRE.
LAO Criminal Justice
Finally, we assess and provide recommendations on five other CDCR proposals: an $11.7 million proposal to install video surveillance cameras, the delayed activation of an infill facility, a proposal to reduce the department’s budget by $8.3 million to reflect housing unit conversions and the reallocation of health care access staff, a $299,000 proposal to modify a fence at a minimum support facility, and proposed budget trailer legislation related to California Prison Industry Authority employee retiree health benefits. 
 

Handout


 Overview of Criminal Fine and Fee System
 

Format:
PDF

February 27, 2017 - 
 Presented to:
Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 5 on Public Safety
 

Handout


 Law Enforcement Oversight Processes
 

Format:
PDF

February 27, 2017 - 
 Presented to Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 5 on Public Safety
 

Handout


 Overview of Felony Sentencing in California
 

Format:
PDF

February 27, 2017 - 
 Presented to Assembly Budget Subcommittee No. 5 on Public Safety
 

Handout


 Impact of Recent Criminal Justice Policies on the State Correctional Population
 

Format:
PDF

February 23, 2017 - 
 Presented to:
Senate Budget and Fiscal Review Committee
 

Post 


 The 2017-18 Budget: Department of State Hospitals (DSH)

 

Format:
HTML

February 22, 2017 - 
 In this web post, we provide an overview of the Department of State Hospitals (DSH) and the level of funding proposed for the department in the Governor’s 2017-18 budget. We also assess and make recommendations on four specific DSH budget proposals: (1) a $250 million shift in inpatient psychiatric programs from DSH to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, (2) a $10.5 million proposal to activate 60 beds for Incompetent to Stand Trial patients in the Kern County Jail, (3) an $ 8 million dollar funding increase to staff units designed specifically for violent patients, and (4) a $6.2 million General Fund loan for DSH-Napa earthquake repairs.
 

Post 


 The 2017-18 Budget: Trial Courts and the County Office of Education General Fund Offset
 

Format:
HTML

February 16, 2017 -
Larry Notheis | California Conservation Corps
He had the honor of being the operations chief for 140 Corpsmembers who went to Louisiana for hurricane relief.
In 2005, Larry went to Pakistan to work on emergency response after an earthquake stuck the nation and killed more than 100,000 people and displaced more than a million. He has worked with AmeriCorps since day one and with five different programs including; Watershed Stewards, Backcountry Trails, Youth Serve, Vet Fire Crews, and the Tooth Crew.
Larry is currently the Senior Deputy Director assisting CCC Director Bruce Saito in formulating policies regarding project planning, budgetary decisions, and program implementation to achieve the CCC’s mission of enhancing and developing young adults through hard work and education. He also consults with and directs staff counsel and six division chiefs.
He recently sat on four boards including: LatinoNet, the Salmonid Restoration Federation, NorCal Association of Non-Profits, and the Watershed Stewards Advisory Committee. Larry is a grandfather of two and lives in Sacramento with his wife, three dogs and one cat.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

facebookyoutubeinstagram LocationsNews & UpdatesAlumniStaff JobsCCC Foundation 

 

CCC Privacy Policy StatementConditions of UseAccessibilityLanguage Access Information

 Copyright ©
	 State of California
Monterey Bay Center | California Conservation Corps
Other emergencies that the Monterey Bay Center has responded to include earthquakes, search and rescue efforts, and Department of Food and Agriculture emergencies such as Mediterranean fruit fly infestations. Corpsmembers also support the American Red Cross in providing shelter and food. When responding to emergencies, Corpsmembers may be away from home and their regular conservation work for several weeks.
Wildland Firefighting: The CCC Monterey Bay Center operates a wildland firefighting hand crew in partnership with CAL FIRE. Corpsmembers receive training and hands-on experience working with CAL FIRE captains responding to wildfires year-round locally and across the state. The center is collaborating with the CAL FIRE San Mateo Santa Cruz (CZU) unit to operate the crew. Wildland hand crews help build fire line with hand tools and conduct mop-up work.

 
 
 

Education and Training

 

Corpsmembers Shane Boswell and Kimberly Reyes-Maravillo pull tree limbs into wood chipper as they treated 6.5 acres during a week of work near Morgan Hill.

 

All Corpsmembers at the Monterey Bay Center complete Corpsmember Orientation, Motivation, Education, and Training (COMET) and core training courses. Once completed with all required CCC competencies, Corpsmembers are encouraged to take college courses.
Aside from these evening courses, various training opportunities, seminars, and workshops are offered to Corpsmembers throughout each year. These are designed to ensure their successful program completion and to assist them in becoming more responsible, well-rounded, and highly employable adults following their experience in the CCC.
Specialized trainings and certifications offered at the Monterey Bay Center include:

 
 
 

Backcountry Trail Construction & Maintenance
CAL FIRE Wildland Firefighting Training
Caltrans’ Internship Program
Chain Saw Training
Chipper Safety & Training
Construction & Trades Training
Cross Cut Saw
First Aid & CPR

 
 

Flora and Fauna Identification
Ladder Safety
Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) 40-Hour Training
Leave No Trace
Power Tools Safety and Operation
Safety Stand Down
Small Engine Repair
Trail Construction and Maintenance

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

facebookyoutubeinstagram LocationsNews & UpdatesAlumniStaff JobsCCC Foundation
You searched for - California Grants Portal
Disbursement methods include reimbursements (where the recipient spends out-of-pocket and is reimbursed by the grantor) and advances (where the recipient spends received grant funds directly). 

Deadline

	Active	

	5/28/24 00:00	

Grant Title

2018 CDBG-MIT RIP Allocation Project Application

Open Date
Dec 22, 2023

State Agency / Department
Department of Housing and Community Development

Match Funding?
No

Estimated Total Funding
$0

Estimated Low/High
Dependent

Funds Disbursement
Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	March 27, 2024, 10:27 am	

Grantor

	Department of Housing and Community Development	

Grant Program ID

Portal ID
53304

Opportunity Type
 

	
	Grant
	

Purpose
The purpose of the MIT-RIP program is to assist local Jurisdictions with Mitigation-related infrastructure needs to support risk reduction from the three primary hazards (wildfire, flooding, and earthquake) as established within the Mitigation Needs Assessment (MNA). Projects should be consistent with applicable planning documents (e.g., Local Hazard Mitigation Plan).

Eligible Applicants
 

	
	Public Agency
	

	
	Tribal Government
	

Eligible Geographies
Projects must either be located in the MID or benefit the area designated by HUD as the most impacted and distressed areas, or “the MID.”
The MID areas are: • Shasta County• Lake County • Butte County• Los Angeles County

	View Full Grant Details: 2018 CDBG-MIT RIP Allocation Project Application>/span>	

Deadline

	Active	

	5/28/24 00:00	

Grant Title

2018 CDBG-MIT RIP Set Aside Project Application

Open Date
Nov 14, 2023

State Agency / Department
Department of Housing and Community Development

Match Funding?
No

Estimated Total Funding
$0

Estimated Low/High
Dependent

Funds Disbursement
Reimbursement(s)

 

	Current as of:	

	March 27, 2024, 10:25 am	

Grantor

	Department of Housing and Community Development
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
This is because NISAR will measure the amount of scatter, or dispersion, of the signal as compared to when it was originally transmitted. For example, a rigid, sharp angled building will bounce the signal back to the receiver differently than a leafy tree. Different radio frequencies are better used for different surfaces because they are influenced by the type of surface being analyzed. To this end, NISAR is the first mission to use two different radar frequencies simultaneously. The L-Band can be used to monitor heavier vegetation and landscapes while the S-Band is better tuned for lighter vegetation and crop growth. The two wavelengths in general extend the range of sensitivity of the measurement to smaller and larger changes.This combination of tools and features will allow NISAR to construct global maps of changes in the position of any given pixel at a scale of just centimeters as well as subtle changes in reflectivity due to land cover changes on all land and ice surfaces twice every 12 days. The resolution combined with repetition will allow scientists to monitor the changes taking place on our planet in a matter of days more comprehensively than ever before. This satellite image of New Orleans is overlaid with synthetic aperature radar data from the UAVSAR instrument to show the rate at which the land was sinking in a section of New Orleans from June 2009 to July 2012. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech, Esri | › Learn moreWhat the NISAR Mission Will Show UsBecause of the massive amount of data produced by NISAR, we’ll be able to closely monitor the impacts of environmental events including earthquakes, landslides, and ice-sheet collapses. Data from NISAR could even be used to assess the risk of natural hazards. Scientists can use NISAR to monitor tiny movements in Earth’s surface in areas prone to volcanic eruptions or landslides. These measurements are constructed using what’s called an interferogram, which looks at how the maps generated for each pass of the spacecraft have changed over time. For example, we could see immediate changes to the topography after an earthquake with an interferogram made from images NISAR collected shortly before and soon after the event. Using interferometry, as shown in this diagram, NISAR can capture changes or deformation in land surfaces, such as after an earthquake.
Tentative Rulings | Superior Court of California | County of Tulare
The court's notice must be made by facsimile (fax) to 559-733-6774.
Probate Examiner Recommendations: For further information regarding a probate matter listed below you may contact the Probate Document Examiner at 559-730-5000 ext #1353; the Document Examiner (South County Justice Center ) at  559-782-3700  ext #2342. The Probate Calendar Clerk may be reached at 559-730-5000 Option 4, then Option 6.

Civil Tentative Rulings & Probate Examiner Recommendations

Current Tentative Rulings

The Tentative Rulings for Tuesday, May 28, 2024, are:
Re:               NAVARETTE, PEDRO ALFARO et al vs. Oldenkamp Trucking, Inc. et al
Case No.:  PCU298045
Date:          May 28, 2024
Time:          8:30 A.M.  
Dept.          23-The Honorable Glade F. Roper
Motion:     Defendant’s Motion for Continuance
Tentative Ruling: To grant the motion and continue trial approximately 180 days. 
Facts
This complaint, filed May 5, 2023, is a motor vehicle negligence case. The complaint does not disclose the age of the Plaintiffs. 
At the case management conference March 26, 2024, the Court set trial September 23, 2024. The minute order notes “Plaintiff’s Counsel notes trial date must be set within 120 days and requests trial set.”
The Court notes that 120 days from the case management conference would be approximately July 24, 2024.
Defendants seek to continue trial on the basis of a missing indispensable party, Plaintiff Josefina Lara Perez Rivera in Case No. PCU306657, who was a passenger in the same vehicle as the Plaintiffs in this matter, and which arises out of the same accident. Defendants further seek to continue trial on the basis that there is insufficient time to conduct and complete discovery, given the additional indispensable party Rivera. Additionally, Defendants indicate liability is disputed and that the Traffic Collision Report is incorrect based on GPS data from Defendants’ truck.
2009-2010 Session | Senate Health Committee
of AB 950 (Hernandez): Licensed Hospice FacilitiesThursday, July 22, 2010 Agenda Facility License Requirements Comparison Testimony by Charlene Harrington, Ph.D., RN Testimony of Brenda G. Klutz, Senior Consultant, Health Management Associates AB 950 BillAB 950 AnalysisJoint Informational Hearing: Senate and Assembly Health Committees: Implementation of Federal Health Care ReformWednesday, May 12, 2010Agenda Weil California Health Hearing in PowerPoint Federal HCR Implementation Legislature in PowerPointTestimony EQUAL 5-10-10 CA LegislatureCalifornia Testimony of Jon Kingsdale Links to Hearing Materials CHA HCR Paper-PPACA ImplementationHealth Care Reform Related Bills SBM CA Health Committee Statement Weil California Health Hearing Testimony As Delivered Food and Beverages:  Strategies to Recoup the Health Costs of Excessive Sugar ConsumptionApril 20, 2010Agenda and Background InformationInformational Hearing: The Status of Hospitals’ Compliance with Seismic Safety DeadlinesWednesday, March 3, 2010AgendaBackground PaperOSHPD Testimony in PowerPoint CGS slides – EarthquakeHazardSeismic Maps with Location of SPC-1 Buildings List of SPC-1 Bldgs with Compliance Status Testimony – Mike Boyd, UC-Davis Medical Center Cain Brothers report – funding seismic complianceTestimony - Beth Cappell Testimony – Martha Alvarez Testimony – Kathy Carder, RN Bond Issues – Nonprofit and Public Hospitals – January – November, 2009Informational Hearing: New Approaches in the Care and Treatment of Persons with Brain InjuryJanuary 13, 2010Transition Summary AgendaDepartment of Public Health TestimonyMaximizing Outcomes - Dr. Nathan Overview of Traumatic Brain Injury in California PowerPoint PresentationSpeaker Biographies Testimony - Sue HultbergTestimony - Sharon Grandinette Informational Hearing: Developing California's Health IT Infrastructure and the Potential to Improve Patient CareJanuary
UNT Web Archive
6 pages between Oct 30, 2008 and Jan 20, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/pointerp01.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 31, 2008 and Jan 20, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/pointerp02.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 31, 2008 and Jan 20, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/pointerp03.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 31, 2008 and Jan 20, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/pointerp04.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 31, 2008 and Jan 20, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/profbsec1.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 5 pages between Oct 24, 2008 and May 5, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/protect.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 17, 2008 and May 5, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/pubs.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and May 5, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/quake.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 13 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and Aug 25, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/qzbwl01.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/qzbwl02.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Oct 24, 2008 and May 7, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/r_hurrnames.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 9 pages between Sep 23, 2008 and May 6, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/rabbit061603.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 8 pages between Oct 27, 2008 and May 7, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/ready.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 10 pages between Sep 16, 2008 and May 5, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/kids/reilly1.htm
 

 3 versions
 

 6 pages between Oct 27, 2008 and Jan 18, 2009
Disaster Preparedness | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
Monterey Park, CA 91754

Phone: 626-307-1271
Fax: 626-307-1381



	TDD/TYY: 626-307-2540
	

Directory

 
 
 

 

Community Emergency Response Team

Disaster Safety Kit

Earthquake Safety

Before

During

After

Fire Safe Home

Local Hazard Mitigation Plan

 

 

Services

News

Calendar

Subscribe

Contact

 
 
 

 

Community Development

Employment

Library

 
 

Online Services

Recreation & Seniors

Public Meetings

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

Contact Us

City of Monterey Park320 West Newmark Ave.Monterey Park, CA 91754Phone: 626-307-1458Fax: 626-288-6861Hours: Monday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
 

 
 

 
 

Popular Links

GoMPK Service Request

Job Openings

Municipal Code

Nixle Emergency Alerts

Parking

Passport Services

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

 
 

Site Links

Home

Disclaimer/Terms of Use

Site Map

Contact Us

Accessibility

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

Government Websites by CivicPlus®

 
 
 

Loading


	Loading
	

Do Not Show Again
Close

Arrow Left

Arrow Right

[]

Slideshow Left Arrow

Slideshow Right Arrow