vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2001 Budget Analysis Special Transportation Programs (2640)
The majority of STA funds are used for operating expenses. 
Because of limitations on available data, we had to use different years for the following analysis. Our review of the use of STA
funds by transit agencies is based upon the most recent data available from the State Controller for 1998-99. As regards STA
allocations to individual TPAs, we used data for 1999-00. While funding levels and actual allocations may fluctuate from year to
year, these fluctuations are not substantial enough to invalidate our general findings.
Close to Half of Transit Providers Received No STA Funds. In 1998-99, almost half of the transit agencies (103 out of 212)
received no STA funds. Based on discussions with Caltrans' staff and officials from TPAs, we have concluded that several factors
account for this, including:

Limited Number of Allocations. Several TPAs receive a relatively small amount of population-based STA funds and little to
no revenue-based funds because the operators in their area are proportionally small compared to the rest of the state. In these
cases, a TPA may limit the number of transit operators receiving STA allocations in order to pool funds to make allocations of
useful size.
Cumbersome Auditing and Reporting Requirements. Some transit agencies may choose not to claim TDA funds (both
STA and LTF revenues) because the cumbersome auditing and reporting requirements under current law outweigh the small
amount of funds they would receive.
Fund-Sharing Agreement Between Transit Operators. Some transit agencies have negotiated fund-sharing agreements
among themselves. For example, the Alameda-Contra Costa Transit District (AC Transit) receives the majority of the San
Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District's (BART) STA funds in return for bus transportation services provided for BART
customers. Though infrequent, there may be other cases where agencies share STA funds for mutual benefit.

Huge Variation in Size of STA Allocations. Excluding the 103 agencies that received no STA support, the average STA
allocation in 1998-99 was about $863,000.
State Park Search Results - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

A heavily-wooded area on the tip of Long Island offers some of the best surf fishing in the world. Calm water reveals the "race" of converging tides from the Ocean and the Sound. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Moreau Lake State Park
605 Old Saratoga RoadGansevoort, NY 12831

Amid hardwood forests, pine stands and rocky ridges and shady groves of trees the park offers Moreau Lake surrounded by a sandy beach, camping and picnic grounds, and hiking trails. 
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Newtown Battlefield State Park
2346 Co. Rt. 60Elmira, NY 14901

A pristine granite monument marks the site of the 1779 hillside battle between The Continental Army and British regulars, Loyalist rangers and 1000 Iroquois Indian warriors.
Getting There
   |   Camping Reservations
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Niagara Falls State Park
332 Prospect StreetNiagara Falls, NY 14303

Home to the mighty Niagara Falls. The oldest state park in the United States offers numerous islands, famous Prospect Point area and many unique views of the world famous falls.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Nissequogue River State Park
799 Saint Johnland RoadKings Park, NY 11754

The north shore of Long Island offers a variety of habitats including tidal and fresh water wetlands and hardwood forests to the park's shore birds, reptiles and amphibians. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information

Nyack Beach State Park
698 N. BroadwayUpper Nyack, NY 10960

Nyack Beach State Park boasts 61 acres of riverfront along the Hudson in Rockland County. The most popular activities are picnicking, hiking, bicycling and fishing. 
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Oak Orchard State Marine Park
NY Route 18Carlton, NY 14571

Oak Orchard State Marine Park is a boat launch facility on Lake Ontario with fishing access and picnic areas.
Getting There
   |   Amenities Information
   |   Maps

Ogden Mills & Ruth Livingston Mills State Park
Sturgeon

Researchers studying the causes of death of adult sturgeon (PDF)(opens in new tab) request that any observations of sturgeon carcasses be reported to CASturgeonResearch@gmail.com.

Fisheries Branch
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Campground and Park Hosts
If so, please contact Eric Kung at Eric.Kung@parks.ca.gov to apply.
Samuel P. Taylor State Park(Availability year around)  Samuel P. Taylor State Park has a large developed campground with 60 campsites, 5 cabins, and a handful of group sites. There are 3 distinctive opportunities at the park, and each host site is unique.  The largest RV that can be accommodated in a host site is 50 ft, hook-ups and sewer are provided.  The camp hosts perform light maintenance and work with visitor services staff assisting park visitors with registration, firewood sales, and providing general information.  Each camp host should be willing to volunteer a minimum of 30 hours per week.  Please contact Ranger Westley Dingman at Westley.Dingman@parks.ca.gov or complete a CA State Parks Volunteer Application and send it to:
Samuel P. Taylor State ParkAttn: Camp Host CoordinatorPO Box 251Lagunitas, CA 94938
San Buenaventura State Beach
San Buenaventura State Beach has two Camp Host positions. All Host sites have full hookups. Visitor Services Camp Host duties include kiosk operation, fee collection, greeting and registering campers, reporting incidents and emergencies, light maintenance. Maintenance Host duties include restroom cleaning, maintenance projects, ground keeping, and reporting incidents and emergencies. Host assignments are from three to six months.
For more information, please contact Jaret Wrobel at Jaret.Wrobel@parks.ca.gov. Submit a completed application to Jaret Wrobel 901 San Pedro Street, Ventura, CA 93001. 
San Clemente State BeachAll Camp Host spots are filled at this time - thank you for your interest.
Since 1937 San Clemente has been one of the most popular beaches in California.  Host duties include camp checks, assistance at entrance stations, firewood sales, light maintenance, providing public information, etc.
San Elijo State BeachAll Maintenance Host spots are filled through 2024 - thank you for your interest.
San Elijo State Beach is located in San Diego County in the city of Cardiff By the Sea. It has 171 campsites and six combination buildings (restroom/showers). The typical appointment for this volunteer position is four months.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

AND IVÁN A. MEZA-MATTY
Status and distribution of Arroyo Chub within its native range (PDF) JOHN W. O’BRIEN AND RUSSELL M. BARABE
Machine learning to understand patterns of burn severity from the SCU Lightning Complex Fires of August 2020 (PDF) CHRISTOPHER POTTER AND OLIVIA ALEXANDER
In Memoriam: Nina Jo Kogut (1969–2021)
Information for Authors (PDF)

2021

Volume 107 - Summer 2021 / Number 3

High Resolution PDF
Low Resolution PDF
Individual Articles

Notes From the Editor (PDF) ANGE DARNELL BAKER
Introduction (PDF) VICKY MONROE and BETH PRATT
Summer diet of California’s recolonizing gray wolves (PDF) JUSTIN A. DELLINGER, KENT LAUDON, AND PETER FIGURA
Conflict, coexistence, or both? Cougar habitat selection, prey composition, and mortality in a multiple-use landscape (PDF) DAVID C. STONER, MARK A. DITMER, DUSTIN L. MITCHELL, JULIE K. YOUNG, AND MICHAEL L. WOLFE
The case for case studies: A new approach to evaluating the effectiveness of livestock protection tools (PDF) DAN MACON AND CAROLYN WHITESELL
Thematic and hotspot analysis of human-elk conflicts statewide in California (PDF) KRISTIN DENRYTER AND ALEX HEEREN
Relocation of habituated black bears in the Klamath Mountains of California: an adaptive management case study (PDF) ROBERT J. SCHAEFER, DENNIS MOYLES, STEVEN MCDONALD, MONTY CERVELLI, AND DANIEL BECK
An innovative temporary escape ramp for deer and other wildlife (PDF) GINA E. MORIMOTO, ANAE` B. OTTO, AND LAURA L. BURKHOLDER
Photovoltaic solar farms in California: can we have renewable electricity and our species, too? (PDF) BRIAN L. CYPHER, BRIAN B. BOROSKI, ROBERT K. BURTON,
	DANIEL E. MEADE, SCOTT E. PHILLIPS, PHILIP LEITNER, ERICA C. KELLY, TORY L. WESTALL, AND JASON DART
Factors influencing the abundance of wintering western snowy plovers at Crown Memorial State Beach (PDF) DAVID L. RIENSCHE
Campground and Park Hosts
Candidates must be self-motivated and hard working. Looking for people with a strong desire to improve the parks and give outstanding customer service.  Cell phone signals are not strong, but Wi-Fi is available at the Visitor Center.Please contact Brandon Burson by e-mail at brandon.burson@parks.ca.gov or at  (707) 292-0740 OR Tracy Weisberg by email at tracy.weisberg@parks.ca.gov or (707) 964-3689.
Westport-Union Landing State BeachContinuously Accepting ApplicationsThis state park showcases the rugged beauty of the Mendocino Coast with sweeping views of the restless Pacific, tree-covered mountains, and the Lost Coast. The park is three miles north of the town of Westport. There are 86 campsites located along three miles of bluffs and sandy beaches at one of the few parks in California that offers campsites that overlook the ocean. Host duties include assisting campers, fee collection, firewood sales, housekeeping, and light maintenance. Electrical, water and sewer hook-ups are available. The host site is located on a bluff that overlooks the beach and ocean.Please contact Tracy Weisberg by email at tracy.weisberg@parks.ca.gov or phone 707-964-3689.

Millerton Lake State Recreation AreaAccepting applications for Winter, 2023/24 (10/1/23-3/31/24)Located just twenty minutes from North Fresno, Millerton Lake State Recreation Area offers volunteer opportunities as a camp host, complete with a full hook-up site. Camp Hosts will be expected to be available at least five days a week in the campground performing tasks such as disseminating park information, answering visitors’ questions, checking in campers, light maintenance and housekeeping, confirming fees are paid, and minimal radio usage. Be visible for visitor inquiries, and part of the Millerton Lake SRA team. Currently accepting applications. Please contact Millerton Lake SRA at (559) 822-2332 for more information. Visit us at www.parks.ca.gov/millertonlake.
May 19-20, 2022 Board Meeting Agenda | California Air Resources Board
California State Transportation Agency, et al., Sacramento County Superior Court, Case No. 34-2016-80002491.American Lung Association, et al. v. United States Environmental Protection Agency, et al. (D.C. Cir. 2021) 985 F.3d 914, cert. granted sub nom. Westmoreland Mining Holdings v. EPA (U.S., Oct. 29, 2021, No. 20-1778). Best Energy Solutions & Technology Corp., et al v. California Air Resources Board, et al., Kern County Superior Court, Case No. BCV-20-102198.California v. Stout, et al., United States District Court, Central District of California, Case No. 2:20-cv-00371.California v. Wheeler, et al., United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 19-1239.California, et al. v. United States Environmental Protection Agency, United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 21-1024.California, et al. v. United States Environmental Protection Agency, et al., United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 21-1014.California Natural Gas Vehicle Coalition v. California Air Resources Board, et al., Fresno County Superior Court, Case No. 20CECG02250.Clean Energy Renewable Fuels, LLC v. California Air Resources Board, Orange County Superior Court, Case No. 30-2020-01167039-CU-WM-CJC.Competitive Enterprise Inst. v. NHTSA, United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 20-1145 (consolidated with No. 20-1167).Environmental Defense Fund, et al., v. Andrew Wheeler, et al., United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Case No. 20-1360.Friends of Oceano Dunes, Inc. v.
Threatened and Endangered Species

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Habitat Conservation Planning Branch
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	Mailing: P.O. Box 944209, Sacramento, CA 94244-2090

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Overview and Update on the Prison Receivership
In addition, a federal three‑judge panel—created at the request of plaintiffs in both the Plata case and the case now known as Coleman v. Newsom (involving prison mental health care)—in 2009 ruled that the state must reduce prison overcrowding as it was the primary reason that CDCR was unable to provide adequate health care, which was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. (See the box below for additional details on this ruling.) 

Federal Court Orders State to Reduce Prison Overcrowding
In November 2006, plaintiffs in the cases now known as Plata v. Newsom (involving prison medical care) and Coleman v. Newsom (involving prison mental health care) filed motions for the federal courts to convene a three‑judge panel pursuant to the U.S. Prison Litigation Reform Act to determine whether (1) prison overcrowding was the primary cause of the California Department of Correction and Rehabilitation’s (CDCR’s) inability to provide constitutionally adequate prison health care and (2) a prison release order was the only way to remedy these conditions. In August 2009, the three‑judge panel declared that overcrowding was the primary reason that CDCR was unable to provide adequate health care. Specifically, the court ruled that, in order for CDCR to provide such care, overcrowding would have to be reduced to no more than 137.5 percent of the design capacity of the prison system. (Design capacity generally refers to the number of beds that CDCR would operate if it housed only one person per prison cell and did not use bunk beds in dormitories.) At the time of the three‑judge panel ruling, the state prison system was operating at roughly 188 percent of design capacity—or about 39,000 people more than the limit established by the three‑judge panel. Since that time, the state implemented various policy changes—such as shifting responsibility for various felony populations from the state to the counties through the 2011 realignment—that significantly reduced the prison population. As a result of these actions, the state prison population has been below the 137.5 design capacity limit since February 2015. As of August 30, 2023, the state’s prison population is about 14,000 people below the limit established by the court.
Directory of 549 Adult Care Facilities
Westbury3400 Brush Hollow RoadWestbury, NY 11590Tel: (516) 334-3838Arcadia Residence25 Carrier StreetLiberty, NY 12754Tel: (845) 292-7011Argyle Center for Independent Living4573 State Route 40Argyle, NY 12809Tel: (518) 638-8274Arkell Hall55 Montgomery StreetCanajoharie, NY 13317Tel: (518) 673-5514Artis Senior Living of Briarcliff Manor553 North State RoadBriarcliff Manor, NY 10510Tel: (914) 800-9057Artis Senior Living of Chestnut Ridge801 Chestnut Ridge RoadChestnut Ridge, NY 10977Tel: (845) 920-8341Artis Senior Living of Commack1131 Jericho TurnpikeCommack, NY 11725Tel: (631) 343-7942Artis Senior Living of Somers51 Clayton BoulevardYorktown Heights, NY 10598Tel: (914) 352-7705Ashley Woods400 YMCA WayPenfield, NY 14526Tel: (585) 978-8889Ashley Woods400 YMCA WayPenfield, NY 14526Tel: (585) 978-8889Ashton Place190 Ashton CourtClifton Springs, NY 14432Tel: (315) 462-3140Assisted Living at Jennings Hall260 Powers StreetBrooklyn, NY 11211Tel: (718) 782-3390Assisted Living at Northern Riverview89 South Route 9WHaverstraw, NY 10927Tel: (845) 429-4300Ateret Avot Assisted Living1410 East 10th StreetBrooklyn, NY 11230Tel: (718) 998-5400Atria Bay Shore53 Ocean Ave.Bay Shore, NY 11706Tel: (631) 206-1200Atria Briarcliff Manor1025 Pleasantville RoadBriarcliff Manor, NY 10510Tel: (914) 923-4400Atria Cutter Mill96 Cutter Mill RoadGreat Neck, NY 11021Tel: (516) 858-3023Atria East Northport10 Cheshire PlaceEast Northport, NY 11731Tel
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Small Game Mammal Hunting

Ocean Sport Fishing
Inland Sport Fishing
Commercial Fishing
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Wildlife Branch - Game Program
	1010 Riverside Parkway, West Sacramento, CA 95605
	Mailing: P.O. Box 944209, Sacramento, CA 94244-2090
	(916) 557-3444

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