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When disaster strikes, you’ll need to have these information resources available on your smartphone.
This year, a series of extreme events in California and around the country have wreaked havoc, driven by climate change. How prepared are we for things to get worse?
By channeling funds to a number of nonprofits working on various issues in a given region, community foundations help solve big problems throughout California.
2023’s torrential rainstorms have eased California's drought conditions. But there’s a lot more to drought than the amount of rain, and this drought isn't over yet.
Fires, floods, earthquakes—California’s got it all. And CERT volunteers are ready to step in.
As California insurance companies have revoked the fire policies of thousands of homeowners, the state has taken steps to get them covered again.
California wildfires are becoming larger, more frequent and more ferocious. ‘Malibu Burning’ author Robert Kerbeck shares simple steps you can take to protect your home.
Making it through the earthquake is the easy part. The hard part is surviving in the chaos that follows.
The climate change era has created a whole new set of terms for a wide variety of storms and other weather phenomena. Here are some of the most important.
California residents can turn to these public and private entities to help prepare for wildfires and protect their property.
What does it mean when firefighters call a fire "contained?" Here's a brief guide to commonly used fire prevention terminology.
Learn what's getting into Californians’ lungs and why it matters.
From Benito Link...
From CalMatters...
From SF Gate...
From California Local...
Beavers create unburned islands where plants and animals can shelter from megafires, research has confirmed. A movement is afoot to reintroduce the rodents to the state's waterways.
From Los Angeles Times...
From SanBenitocom...
Unless Congress steps in to fund the Affordable Connectivity Program, a federal program that provides internet access to low-income families, over 23 million households will be cut off by April.
The county is addressing the issue of illegal dumping with new initiatives for 2024, including a new online reporting tool to pinpoint illegal dumping sites.
The county has also raised its dumping fines to up to $10,000, the highest possible in the state of California.
From Edible Monterey Bay...
From EdSource...
From Monterey Herald...
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