Title PRC, California Pub. Res. Code

Any unit agreement approved by the supervisor shall contain a provision under which a party whose surface land is being utilized for the benefit of the unit area shall be entitled to compensation for the reasonable value of the use of such surface. (Added by Stats. 1971, Ch. 1673…

Any proposed modification of an approved unit agreement shall be submitted by the unit operator to the supervisor for his review and approval. No modification shall alter or change the basis for allocating production to tracts of land theretofore committed to the unit area withou…

If at any time after the entry of an order of unitization issued pursuant to Section 3645, it develops that all or a portion of a further tract or tracts of land should be included within the unit area, persons who own any working interest in the pool or pools, or portions thereo…

The supervisor shall issue his order that such further tract or tracts of land insofar as they contain the pool or pools, or portions thereof, and the interests of all persons therein, upon recordation of such order in the office of the county recorder in each county in which any…

The supervisor’s order issued pursuant to Section 3651 shall contain a fair basis for allocating production to such further tract or tracts of land and make fair and reasonable provisions under the circumstances in other respects for bringing into the unit operation such tract or…

Any disagreement with respect to the unit operation between persons owning any interest in the pool or pools, or portions thereof, subject to the unit agreement may be submitted to the supervisor for his review and decision. (Amended by Stats. 1975, Ch. 644.)

A petition requesting approval of a unit agreement and each copy thereof shall contain or have attached to it: (a) A request that the supervisor approve the unit agreement. (b) A copy of the unit agreement. (c) A report with appropriate engineering, reservoir, and geologic data a…

Any and all decisions or determinations made by the supervisor under the provisions of this chapter shall be appealable to any court of competent jurisdiction by any person whose interests are affected by any such decision or determination. Except as otherwise provided in this ar…

The three-fourths interests referred to in Sections 3642, 3649, and 3651 shall be determined as follows: (a) A total value, composed of the combined value of all of the primary tract assignment and secondary tract assignment, shall be assigned to all of the tracts of land which a…

No unit agreement approved by the supervisor pursuant to the provisions of this chapter shall effect or result in, or be construed to effect or result in, the alienation, transfer, or change of any title or ownership, legal or equitable, of any person or party in or to any tract …

Operations incident to the drilling, producing, or operating of a well or wells on any portion of a unit area under a unit agreement approved by the supervisor pursuant to the provisions of this chapter shall be deemed, for the purposes of determining compliance with lease and ot…

Any order of the supervisor issued pursuant to this article shall, from and after its effective date, be effective as to, and be binding upon, each person owning an interest in the unit area covered thereby, or in the oil and gas produced therefrom, or the proceeds thereof. Each …

Prior to any public hearing held by the supervisor pursuant to this chapter, the supervisor shall give reasonable written notice of the hearing to all persons shown by the records of the tax assessor to have an interest in the land proposed for unit operation, and shall give writ…

If a city, county, or regional agency conducts an aerosol can recycling program, a requirement to educate the public on the safe collection and recycling or disposal of aerosol cans shall be incorporated into the household hazardous waste element prepared by the city, county, or …

Materials that require special handling shall be removed from major appliances and vehicles in which they are contained prior to crushing for transport or transferring to a baler or shredder for recycling. (Amended by Stats. 1997, Ch. 884, Sec. 4. Effective January 1, 1998.)

(a) Any hazardous material that becomes a hazardous waste when released or removed from any major appliance shall be managed pursuant to Article 10.1 (commencing with Section 25211) of Chapter 6.5 of Division 20 of the Health and Safety Code. (b) Any mercury-containing motor vehi…

A person to whom another is indebted for expenses incurred in carrying on unit operations may, in order to secure payment of the amount due, fix a lien upon the interest of the debtor in the unit production as and when produced from the unit area by filing for record with the rec…

The lien shall be a first lien on the production and otherwise shall be of the same nature and subject to foreclosure in the same manner and within the same time as mechanics’ liens. In any case where the lien claimant is in possession of the production which is subject to the li…

(a) For purposes of this article, “covered electronic waste” has the same meaning as set forth in Section 42463. (b) On and after January 1, 2004, when a county or regional agency revises the countywide or regional integrated waste management plan and its elements pursuant to Sec…

No city or county shall impose any fees, except facility operating fees, state-mandated fees, or fees pursuant to Sections 41901, 41902, 41903, and 43213, or surcharges on the disposal of recycling residue generated from the metals recovery and reuse of major appliances, vehicles…

Within three months after the effective date of this chapter, the supervisor shall, after one or more public hearings, adopt regulations governing the submittal of proposed unit agreements, modifications thereof, additions thereto, and disagreements with respect to unit operation…

This chapter shall not be deemed a preemption by the state of any existing right of cities and counties to enact and enforce laws and regulations regulating the conduct and location of oil production activities, including, but not limited to, zoning, fire prevention, public safet…

The corps shall develop nonresidential programs in urban communities, and may develop those programs in other than urban communities, which have high concentrations of ethnic-minority youths, which have high levels of youth unemployment, and which have a need for conservation wor…

The corps shall develop procedures for recruiting high school dropouts from the neighborhoods in which these programs are located. (Added by Stats. 1984, Ch. 1710, Sec. 5.)

The corps shall give priority to providing an educational component for corpsmembers who have not completed high school. The component shall be equal in content to a high school curriculum and provide course credits leading to a high school diploma or its equivalent, such as a Ca…

(a) The corps shall cooperate with, and seek the cooperation of, state and local workforce investment boards and youth councils, designated pursuant to any federal workforce development or investment act to secure employment and training services for corpsmembers. (b) These emplo…

The corps shall assist corpsmembers who desire to return to school to develop plans to accomplish this goal. (Added by Stats. 1984, Ch. 1710, Sec. 5.)

Implementation of the educational component of the nonresidential program established pursuant to this chapter shall be contingent on the California Conservation Corps receiving sufficient funding from any source, including any federal workforce development or investment act. (Am…

The corps may contract with public or private nonprofit agencies to provide services for a nonresidential program. The public or private nonprofit agency shall meet all of the following requirements: (a) The agency shall submit a proposal which demonstrates that its program is co…

(a) The purpose of this chapter is to provide authorization for projects that restore and protect the water quality and environment of marine managed areas, as defined in subdivision (d) of Section 36602, including areas of special biological significance, as defined in the Calif…

(a) Upon appropriation by the Legislature for that purpose, funds may be expended by the board, in consultation with the State Coastal Conservancy, the California Coastal Commission, and, as appropriate, the Department of Fish and Game, to award grants, not to exceed one million …

The Legislature finds and declares the following: (a) It is the policy of the state to conserve and protect its natural resources. (b) Over 1,400 reports are submitted annually to the Legislature and the Governor, costing up to ten thousand dollars ($10,000) per report for printi…

For purposes of this chapter “board” means the California Integrated Waste Management Board. (Added by Stats. 2004, Ch. 644, Sec. 31. Effective January 1, 2005.)

(a) On or before January 1, 2005, the board, in consultation with the state agencies affected by the changes made by the act of the 2003–04 Regular Session of the Legislature adding this chapter, shall develop and implement guidelines, to provide and produce reports and other doc…

(a) On and after February 1, 2005, the California Environmental Protection Agency and its boards, departments, and offices shall provide and produce reports and other documentation pursuant to the guidelines established in Section 71070. (b) On and after June 1, 2005, all state a…

On or before April 30, 2005, each state agency shall conduct a thorough review of each report that the state agency is required to submit to the Legislature. During this review, the state agency shall identify whether the report is a completed one-time report, an obsolete report,…

Any reporting requirements imposed by this chapter do not supersede a reporting requirement in any other provision of law. (Added by Stats. 2004, Ch. 644, Sec. 31. Effective January 1, 2005.)