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FEMA: Declaración de Accesibilidad de FEMA, Sección 508
La Sección 508 establece que las personas con discapacidades, que son miembros del público que buscan información o requieren servicios de nosotros, tengan acceso a y uso de información y datos que sean comparables a aquellos que se proporcionan al público compuesto por personas que no tienen discapacidades, a menos que ello nos imponga una carga indebida. La Sección 508 también nos exige asegurar que los empleados federales con discapacidades tengan acceso a y uso de información y datos que sean comparables al acceso a y uso de información y datos por empleados federales que no sean personas con discapacidades, a menos que ello nos imponga una carga indebida.
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Speckled Nomads, a Tale of Trout in Two Rivers (Book Review). R. S. Croker

California Fish and Game 25(2). Spring 1939.

A survey of desert bighorn in Death Valley National Monument, summer 1938. J. S. Dixon and E. L. Sumner, Jr.
Deer kill records, a guide to management of deer hunting. F. W. Johnson
Progress report a trout hatchery experiments, 1938. J. H. Wales and E. S. Lewis
Can the supply of sardines be maintained in California waters. F. N. Clark
The Pismo clam in 1938. P. M. Roedel
Cattle and fish. W. L. Scofield
Seattle halibut boats catch Monterey Sharks. R. D. Byers
Monterey purse seiners extend fishing area. R. D. Byers
The Bird Life of Louisiana (Book Review). G. H. True, Jr.
The Nation's Forests (Book Review). G. H. True, Jr.
Trout Streams (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Fishing Memories (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Native Woody Plants of the United States (Book Review). G. H. True, Jr.
Life Histories of North American Birds of Prey (Part 2) (Book Review). G. H. True, Jr.
In Memoriam—J. W. Dinsdale

California Fish and Game 25(1). Winter 1939.

Progress report on tagging Pacific Mackerel. D. H. Fry, Jr. and P. M. Roedel
The market crab of California and its close relatives. J. B. Phillips
Some opinions of early California quail hunters. H. Twining
Occurrence of the Wolf-fish, Alepisaurus aesculapius (Bean) in southern California. P. M. Roedel and H. McCully
N. B. Scofield
The 1938 salmon catch. G. H. Clark
Sampson State Park

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

S. L. N. Ellis
Cinnamon teal and spoonbill nesting on April 15. H. C. Bryant
Mallards' nest at game farm. H. C. Bryant
California clapper rail breeds in Alameda salt marshes
At the end of the migration season
Nesting of the sora and Virginia rail in Alameda County. H. C. Bryant
Fish-catching mussels. E. E. Johnston
Opossums near San Jose continue to increase. I. L. Kopel

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Robins and bluebirds proved friends of the farmer. H. C. Bryant
The roadrunner omnivorous. H. C. Bryant
Cottontail rabbit reported as pest in San Diego County
The European starling in the eastern United States

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Lion Bounties
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 1(3). Spring 1915.

An attempt to save California elk. B. W. Evermann
California's fur-bearing mammals. H. C. Bryant
Wardens and warden work. T. S. Palmer
The Tennessee possum has arrived in California. J. Grinnell
The halibut fishery of the Pacific coast. E. P. Rankin
Public fishing vs. private hunting. F. M. Newbert
Editorials
	
"Conservation through education"
Organizations defending wild life
Is bird protection wholly sentimental?
City parks as game refuges
Breeding deer for their horns
Pheasant farming
A guide book for the scientific travelers on the Pacific Coast
The protection of non-game birds
An outbreak of quail disease
Is the house cat a destroyer of birds?
Prices drop on raw furs
Keep your file of California Fish and Game

Hatchery and Fishery Notes
	
Hatchery activity in 1915. W. H. Shebley
Identifying fish by their scales. N. B. Scofield
Annual fishery products of California
Tuna industry
A new fish hatchery for San Bernardino County
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

D. J. Miller
Distributional notes on some Pacific coast marine fishes. J. E. Fitch
The fanfish, Pteraclis velifera, found in California. G. A. Nobe and C. O. Blodgett
Variations in the wolf eel, Anarrhichthys ocellatus Ayres, a fish inhabiting the eastern North Pacific Ocean. R. H. Kanazawa
Food of the Pacific sardine, Sardinops caerulea, from central Baja California and southern California. J. Radovich
Development through the prolarval stage of artificially fertilized eggs of the Pacific sardine (Sardinops caerulea). D. J. Miller
Pheasant cooperating hunting area results, 1951. C. M. Hart, J. F. Davis, and W. F. Meyers
Amphibians of Western North America (Book Review). W. Macgregor, Jr.
Range Management, Principles and Practices (Book Review). W. P. Dasmann
Tropical Fish as a Hobby (Book Review). T. D. Westfall
Game Birds and Mammals of California (Book Review). E. R. Schneegas
A Field Guide to the Mammals (Book Review). J. F. Davis
The Bamboo Rod and How to Build It (Book Review). C. Woodhull
The Best Loved Trees of America (Book Review). D. J. Miller
Flowers of the Southwest Mountains (Book Review). L. Pinkas

California Fish and Game 38(3). Summer 1952.

Retirement—Alan C. Taft
The pronghorn antelope of California with special reference to food habits. C. M. Ferrel and H. R. Leach
The effects of sodium fluoroacetate (1080) on California quail. K. Sayama and O. Brunetti
California's part in a three state salmon fingerling marking program. R. J. Hallock, G. H. Warner, and D. H. Fry, Jr.
Military Awards and Decorations | National Archives
Commandant U.S. Coast Guard
 Medals and Awards Branch
 (PMP-4)
 Washington, DC 20593-0001

Important Information for the Next-of-Kin (NOK):
Who is the Next-of-Kin (NOK)?

For the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps & Coast Guard, the NOK is defined as: the un-remarried widow or widower, son, daughter, father, mother, brother or sister
  
For the Army, the NOK is defined as: the surviving spouse, eldest child, father or mother, eldest sibling or eldest grandchild 

If you do not meet the definition of NOK, you are considered a member of the general public.
How the type of record (archival or non-archival) affects NOK requests for medals:
The Official Military Personnel File (OMPF) is used to verify awards to which a veteran may be entitled. OMPFs are accessioned into the National Archives, and become archival, 62 years after the service member's separation from the military. Separation from service is defined as discharge, retirement or death in service based on a rolling date. (To calculate this, take the current year and subtract 62.) Records with a discharge date 62 (or more) years ago are archival and are open to the public. Records with a discharge date less than 62 years ago are non-archival and are maintained under the Federal Records Center program. Non-archival records are subject to access restrictions. As such, the veteran's date of separation (separation is defined as discharge, retirement or death in service) will affect how the request is processed. See below:

NEXT-OF-KIN, MEDAL REQUESTS

Veteran's Separation Date
Army, Navy, and Marine Corps
Air Force and Coast Guard

If the veteran separated from military service
62 (or more) years ago

Requests are accepted at
 NO COST
Write to:
National Personnel Records Center
 1 Archives Drive
 St. Louis, MO 63138 or
Or 
REQUEST MEDALS ONLINE!

These Services do not accept NOK archival requests.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

R. Poole
Shelling in the Sea of Cortez (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
The Destruction of California (Book Review). R. F. Dasmann
Bioluminescence (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Enjoying Life as a Sportman's Wife (Book Review).  S. A. Ryan
Biology of the Antarctic Seas II (Book Review). D. W. Gotschall
Seals of the World (Book Review). D. W. Gotschall
The Lemon Sale (Book Review). J. G. Smith
Museums U.S. A. A History and Guide (Book Review). W. A. Evans
Meet the Southwest Deserts (Book Review). W. L. Craig
Wild Dogs (Book Review). W. L. Craig

1965

California Fish and Game 51(4). Fall 1965.

In Memoriam, Joh J. Mahoney
Systematics and zoogeography of Myripristis in the Eastern Tropical Pacific. D. W. Greenfield
Fishes collected by midwater trawling from California coastal waters, March 1963. E. A. Best and J. G. Smith
Observations on bigeye tuna caught in the surface tuna fishery in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, 1951–1964. I. Barrett and S. Kume
Diets of four warmwater game fishes in a fluctuating, steep-sided California reservoir. L. F. Goodson, Jr.
Introduction of the bonneville cisco (Prosopium gemmiferum Snyder) into Lake Tahoe, California and Nevada. T. C. Frantz and A. J. Cordone
Physiological effects of DDT on pheasants. J. A. Azevedo, Jr., E. G. Hunt, and L. A. Woods, Jr.
Sleeper sharks (Somniosus pacificus) off Trinidad, California with life history notes. D. W. Gotshall and T. Jow
The Pacific bonito, Sarda chiliensis (Cuvier), in Puget Sound, Washington.
یک مترجم شفاهی درخواست کنید | California Courts | Self Help Guide
از هماهنگ‌کننده دسترسی زبانی در دادگاه یا مرکز خودیاری درباره چگونگی ثبت شکایت بپرسید.
می‌توانید شکایتی را نزد برنامه مترجمان شفاهی دادگاه درباره یک مترجم شفاهی کالیفرنیا ثبت کنید. شورای قضایی، سازمان مجاز برای مترجمان ذیصلاح دادگاه و مترجمان ثبت‌شده است، طوری که می‌تواند بررسی کند که آیا یک مترجم دادگاه بر خلاف شرایط مجوز رفتار کرده است یا نه.

 

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California Department of Fish and Wildlife Home Page

by Peter.Tira@Wildlife.ca.gov | 
 0 Comment 


 The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) this week successfully completed the release of more than 2 million fall-run Chinook salmon smolts into the Klamath River.
 

Read More 

Important Information for California Anglers Bound for Oregon’s Recreational Ocean Salmon Fisheries: Oregon Salmon Must be Brought onto Oregon Shores 

 24 May | 
 by tim.daly@wildlife.ca.gov | 
 0 Comment 


 With the 2024 closure of ocean salmon fisheries in California, California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) officials are reminding anglers of important rules relating to transport of salmon taken from Oregon into California.
 

Read More 

Ocean Recreational and In-River Salmon Sport Fisheries in California Closed for Second Consecutive Season

 17 May | 
 by steve.gonzalez@wildlife.ca.gov | 
 0 Comment 


 The California Fish and Game Commission (Commission) voted unanimously this week to close in-river salmon sport fishing in the Klamath River Basin and Central Valley rivers for the second consecutive year.

As part of its annual process for adjusting seasons and bag limits, the Commission voted to:

•	Prohibit the take and possession of Chinook salmon in the Sacramento, American, Feather and Mokelumne rivers and their tributaries.

•	Prohibit the take and possession of fall-run Chinook salmon in the Klamath and Trinity rivers and their tributaries.

•	Adopt emergency closures of the spring Chinook salmon sport fishing seasons on the Klamath and Trinity rivers and their tributaries.
 

Read More 

CDFW Taking Applications for Opening Weekend Deer and Pig Hunting Access Permits in Western Merced County 

 15 May | 
 by Peter.Tira@Wildlife.ca.gov | 
 0 Comment 


 The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) is now accepting applications for a limited number of deer and pig hunting access permits for opening weekend, Aug. 10 and 11, 2024, in Zone A for the general season. This is not a special hunt; the drawing is to control the number of hunters in these areas on opening weekend only.
 

Read More 

High Number of California Brown Pelicans Show Signs of Malnutrition

 10 May |
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Albacore imported from Japan
Conditions in the sardine fishery at San Pedro
Tuna packing in Tunis
Night fishing with lights on the coast of Africa

Life History Notes
	
Prong-horned antelope in California. E. S. Cheney
Specimens of milk fish, Chanos chanos, delivered at San Pedro. F. N. Clark
Some notes on the basking shark (Cetorhinus maximus). P. Bónnot
Albino sardine. M. J. Linder
Huge skipjack taken at San Diego
A brief note on a green alga Ankistrodesmus. F. Klyver

Conservation in Other States
	
Food planted for migratory waterfowl in Oregon
Wisconsin spares the hawks
Guinea fowl to be tried in Oregon
Missouri supports education
Ten-point bull moose legal in New Brunswick
Minnesota adopts refuge policy
Michigan bands trout
Michigan opens season on pheasants
Wisconsin hunters warned to be careful with loaded guns
Broadened viewpoint in Wisconsin
Beaver planting on Upper Missouri River
Missouri shipped over 3,500,000 rabbits to nations markets for Christmas
Wisconsin hunters and trappers must wear buttons

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Plants of Game Birds
Statement of Expenditures
Fishery Products, October, November, and December, 1928

California Fish and Game 15(1). Winter 1929.

Sacramento River salmon fishery. G. H. Clark
Wild duck disease. H. Van Roekel
The status of salmon in California. N. B. Scofield
Trout fishing in California today and fifty years ago. W. Welch
Golden trout planting in 1928. O. P. Brownlow
The crab fishery of Monterey Bay, California—Catching the Cancer magister with nets. G. R. Chute
San Diego tuna industry. C. F. Maddow
The food of trout. G. A. Coleman
New accessions at the library of California State Fisheries Laboratory
Editorials
	
The future
The thirtieth biennial report
The National Committee on Wild Life Legislation