date: 07/08/2010 time: 1046 received by: control#: cal oes - 10-4118 nrc -946960

In California, any significant release or threatened release of a hazardous material requires immediate reporting by the responsible person to the Cal OES State Warning Center (800) 852-7550, and either the Unified Program Agency (UPA) or 911. The UPA may designate a call to 911 as meeting the requirement to call them.

The Modesto Fire Department (MFD) provides fire protection and emergency medical services for the city of Modesto, the county seat of Stanislaus County, located in the Central Valley in between the coastal California mountain ranges and the Sierra Nevada mountain range, some 68 miles south of the City Sacramento and some 90 miles north of the Ci...

Work for Cal OES. Get funding for Hazard Mitigation projects. Prepare for a Disaster. Learn more about Cal OES. Learn about Internships at Cal OES. Sign up for Emergency Alerts and Earthquake Early Warning. News. Get emergency alerts. Wireless Emergency Alerts is a nation-wide system providing lifesaving information for the State of California.

MyHazards is a tool for the general public to discover hazards in their area (earthquake, flood, fire, and tsunami) and learn steps to reduce personal risk. Using the MyHazards tool, users may enter an address, city, zip code, or may select a location from a map.

Process ensures that appropriate entities are informed of a HazMat incident and the related detail. WHAT: ANY actual release or threatened release of a hazardous substance (IF it poses a threat to public health or the environment or equals or exceeds federal …

date: 07/04/2013 time: 0706 received by: control#: cal oes - 13-4118 nrc -

Cal OES Engine 423 [6114] (filling in for SBCoFD Medic Engine 161) is seen here responding to a difficulty breathing run with AMR....

Cal OES’ Response Support Operations division is responsible for all EMAC-related activities by regularly evaluating mutual aid requests from impacted states and territories and deploying resources to those areas to aid affected communities. Conversely, when necessary, California utilizes EMAC to request resources from other EMAC member-states.

Cal OES established the Resilience Branch to provide enhanced technical assistance to all eligible subapplicants in the pursuit of funding for Hazard Mitigation and Resiliency Projects. The Division houses three (3) Technical Assistance Units comprised of subject matter experts who will support in the development of a grant subapplication