California Governor's Office of Emergency Services

Yeah, so my role is, is principally scientific support, so I wanna be a little cautious about extrapolating out emergency preparedness guidance.

But, you know, I would definitely point people towards Cal OES, the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services.

Um, ready.ca.gov has a whole bunch of practical, you know, preparedness guidance, as well as links to sign up for local county level emergency alerts.

Um, you know, and I think a really important part of preparing is knowing the potential hazards either where you live or, you know, where you plan to, to visit.

It applies to developers of frontier models trained with more than ten to the twenty-sixth operations and imposes added duties on large frontier developers with more than dollar five hundred million in annual revenue, including publishing a public document describing how each assesses and mitigates catastrophic risk.

A developer must report a critical safety incident to the California Office of Emergency Services within fifteen days of discovery, and civil penalties reach dollar one million per violation enforced by the attorney general.

The duties fall on the developer.

The startup that calls its API carries none directly, and it should read its vendor's published safety documents and ask for notice of incidents that affect the model it uses.

Joining us now from Sacramento is Caroline Thomas Jacobs.

She's director of the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, also known as Cal OES.

Director Thomas Jacobs, thanks for joining us.

Thank you for having me.

Um, but ultimately, we're gonna be responding to the storm that develops and that whatever comes and we experience here in California.

That's Caroline Thomas Jacobs.

She's director of California's Office of Emergency Services.

Thanks for speaking with us.

County officials believe that disabled people, low-income residents, and residents in rural communities with poor cellular reception are among those who would benefit the most from these radios.

The Office of Emergency Management expects to announce a project to get these radials distributed to residents in vulnerable communities, a project funded by a grant from the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services and its Next Generation Warning System grant program.

The radials and assistive devices are geared towards persons with disabilities are expected to be available by spring.

It's official! AMSAT-DL's three Erminas II pocket cubes, Erminas IIU, Erminas IIV, and Erminas IIX, were launched aboard SpaceX's Transporter 18 rideshare mission from Vandenberg Space Force Base on Thursday, October 1st, at 1818 UTC, AMSAT-DL announced on September 25th.

County officials believe that disabled people, low-income residents, and residents in rural communities with poor cellular reception are among those who would benefit most from these radios.

The Office of Emergency Management expects to announce a project to get these radios distributed to residents in vulnerable communities, a project funded by a grant from the California Governor's Office of Emergency Services and its Next Generation Warning System Grant Program.

The radios and assistive devices geared toward persons with disabilities are expected to be available by spring.

This is Ralph Squillace, KK6ITB.

The first is AB 2144.

That requires the California Office of Emergency Services to negotiate and enter into agreements with state, local, and out-of-state law enforcement agencies regarding temporary deployment to support public safety elements for the 2028 Olympics and Paralympics.

That means that they can go ahead and negotiate and get extra law enforcement and security personnel to bolster the safety initiatives.

This bill also created a temporary certification and training program through the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training to make sure these extra staff get trained properly and how we would like them to act.

On December 5th, 2009, about three weeks after the discovery, it finally happened.

An OES search, that stands for the California Office of Emergency Services.

It's a state mutual aid system that lets agencies bring in additional resources, and the resources on this one were impressive.

Two Homeland Security helicopters, 27 searchers in the field, three cadaver dogs with handlers, teams from Inyo County Sheriff's Department Search and Rescue, China Lake Mountain Rescue Group, RMRU, San Bernardino Desert Rescue, Calaveras County Search and Rescue, and Death Valley National Park.