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By Judy Lin, CalMatters

050820DeficitCalifornia finance officials revealed a $54.3 billion deficit Thursday in the first economic assessment of the coronavirus pandemic’s devastating blow to the fifth-largest economy in the world.

That figure is higher than the deficit during the Great Recession and obliterates the state’s once-healthy reserves.

Without sugar-coating how hard the prolonged shutdown of businesses and job losses will hit the state, Gov. Gavin Newsom’s administration released bleak projections on key statewide indicators: 18% unemployment rate for the year, 21% drop in new housing permits and nearly 9% decline in California personal income. 

(Image: In this file photo, Gov. Gavin Newsom presents the 2020-21 state budget at a press conference at the California Capitol on Jan. 10, 2020. Photo by Anne Wernikoff for CalMatters)

The California numbers signal a financial tsunami and cuts to schools, health care and safety-net programs, as state and local governments turn to the federal government for additional stimulus support. In one example, California’s public school system, including K-12 and community colleges, will lose $18 billion in the state’s minimum-funding guarantee, setting back years of striving to reach adequate education funding. 

Newsom Thursday stressed once again that California had balanced its budget and headed into this year with a huge surplus — all undone by the pandemic. He said the state is resilient and can rebound, with a caveat.

“My optimism is conditioned on this — more federal support. We’re seeing economic numbers, unemployment numbers, more acute than anything we’ve seen in modern times,” he said. “We need the federal government to recognize this. We really need the federal government to do more.”

Lawmakers began to prioritize the programs they hope to protect. The Legislature will take up the budget after Newsom releases his proposal on May 14. Lawmakers will then have until June 15 to pass a balanced spending plan.

“I want to keep education as whole as possible,” Sen. Jerry Hill, a Democrat from San Mateo. Referring to deep cuts made during the last recession, he added, “we cannot abandon another generation of children.”

The governor had warned that the budget figures would be “jaw-dropping” and sought to brace the public for a prolonged recovery. Newsom struck a positive note: The state was in a better position to withstand the crisis because it paid down debt and built up reserves in good years.

Still, the deficit is three and a half times the state’s $16 billion rainy day fund and nearly 37% of the state’s general fund.

Officials from Los Angeles, San Francisco and Stockton wasted no time campaigning for a statewide tax increase. The Schools and Communities First campaign, led by labor and education groups, is pushing a November ballot measure to overhaul Proposition 13, California’s landmark property tax cap, to help prevent steeper cuts to local governments and public schools.

“I urge strongly everyone to endorse this measure because, again, we’re going to need revenue,” said Stockton Mayor Michael Tubbs.

It remains unclear how a recession will affect voters’ mood for a tax measure. Business and anti-tax groups have vowed vigorously to oppose the measure, saying it harms businesses.

The governor’s budget update projects California’s economic losses will fall disproportionately hard on low- and middle-income Californians, which will only exacerbate income inequality. At the same time, low-income households and people of color are at greater risk of contracting and dying from the virus as the number of confirmed cases reaches 60,000. 

Since mid-March, Californians have filed more than 4.2 million unemployment claims.

“This is particularly concerning because the average income did not return to pre-Great Recession levels until 2018,” wrote the Department of Finance in its fiscal update Thursday. 

It’s an about-face for a state that began the year with ambitions of expanding child care for working parents and health care for undocumented seniors. Compared to the budget Newsom released in January, the state’s three main revenue sources in the general fund are now projecting a 25.5% drop in personal income taxes, 27.2% drop in sales taxes and 22.7% drop in corporate taxes

The $54.3 billion deficit is driven by three factors: $41 billion in revenue loss, $7 billion increase in health and human services programs, mainly Medi-Cal, the state’s health program for the poor, and about $6 billion in additional spending, mainly driven by the state’s response to COVID-19. The Newsom administration’s response has come under scrutiny as lawmakers demand oversight of multi-million dollar contracts and federal investigators look into supply deals gone awry.

Now anti-poverty advocates are bracing for a deja vu. 

The Great Recession led to deep, painful cuts to California’s social safety net — such as CalWorks, California’s welfare program for families with children, Supplemental Security Income for elderly and disabled people, and subsidized child care — even as unemployment and poverty spiked. Many social safety net programs are still less generous than they were in 2007.

“It’s devastating because at a time when people need government the most — which is any recession — it’s also the time when we have limited ability to help,” said Assemblyman Phil Ting, a San Francisco Democrat and chair of the budget committee. 

Here’s how the deficit may impact major programs:  

Housing and homelessness

Before the pandemic struck, California’s twin housing affordability and homelessness crises were at the top of Newsom’s 2020 agenda. The self-proclaimed setter of “big, hairy, audacious goals” devoted his entire State of the State to housing the more than 150,000 Californians living outside or in shelters, and vowed to enact a signature bill to ease the state’s housing shortage. 

California will have to scale back those ambitions, including:

  • A proposal from big city mayors for $2 billion a year in ongoing homelessness funding may be able to draw on federal dollars in the short term, but backers will have a difficult time answering where that money should come from in future years. 
  • An emergency rental assistance proposal backed by California landlords, which could request around $2 billion in an emergency appropriation, will run up against fiscal reality unless federal funding materializes. 
  • State funding for subsidized, low-income housing developments could also be in jeopardy, while housing dollars pegged for more moderate income Californians could be redirected towards emergency help for those at the lowest-end of the income spectrum. 

Proposals to ease rules and regulations on homebuilding are also in danger. A slew of bills to reduce the fees cities can charge developers for new housing will run up against local governments’ desperate need for revenue. And legislative efforts to get cities to build denser housing may fail without new dollars for infrastructure and low-income housing. 

K-12 schools 

Despite record increases in school funding over the last decades, the state’s school districts never seemed to fully recover from the devastating cuts made during the Great Recession. The state increased school spending by about $24 billion since 2013 through the Local Control Funding Formula at same time as schools saw significant increases in fixed costs, such as special education, healthcare and employee pension obligations. 

For many schools, those rising costs offset the increases in state funding. 

The state’s projected $18 billion decrease in minimum funding guaranteed for K-12 schools and community colleges come at a time when school officials are asking for more state and federal support to help cover emergency spending, such as buying computers to facilitate distance learning and distributing food to students in need.

The California School Boards Association estimates districts have spent roughly $400 per student, or $2.4 billion, responding to the coronavirus pandemic.

Higher education

Already the COVID-19 pandemic has led to hundreds of millions of dollars in losses for the University of California and the California State University. 

Through March, the UC reported losses and higher costs of $310 million because of the pandemic. The CSU says it has $337 million in revenue losses and new expenses for its spring semester because of COVID-19. The federal government did dole out stimulus to help out colleges, but the money isn’t enough to shore up the losses in California, say legislative analysts.

Community colleges will likely have a shortfall of $2 billion in state support based on projections from California finance officials. 

The last recession gives clues to the hit on colleges. Staff reductions and class cuts had imperiled students’ chances of earning certificates and degrees.

Whether students will face tuition increases is an open question. While tuition and fees were already rising before the last recession, the trend only accelerated at the UC and CSU, where tuition effectively doubled between 2008 and 2012. And while state funding for the two public university systems has risen since the recession, they’re still well below per-student levels before 2008. 

Health care

Medi-Cal, the state’s Medicaid program, covers almost 13 million, or nearly one in three, Californians. But the pandemic is expected to drive that number up to 15 million. 

Just this January, California restored several benefits that were cut during the Great Recession. The state brought back audiology, optical services, podiatry, incontinence supplies and speech therapy. 

Since eyeglasses and hearing aids are not required by the federal government, they are most likely the first benefits to be cut by the state, said Linda Nguy with the Western Center on Law and Poverty. 

Health advocates sought to expand Medi-Cal to undocumented seniors, but the proposal will be a tough sell in the current environment. “I think this is a message to temper our expectations,” Nguy said. 

California also recently started offering subsidies through the state’s health insurance exchange, Covered California. It’s just one of many health programs now at risk.

“We can’t afford to go back in the middle of a pandemic when so many people have lost employer-based coverage and need that help,” said Anthony Wright, executive director of Health Access, a statewide health advocacy group.

Earned income tax credit and safety-net programs

Immigrant advocates had hoped to extend California’s Earned Income Tax Credit to undocumented workers who file taxes. Now, they say it’s even more crucial. Undocumented and mixed-status families have missed out on unemployment insurance and the federal stimulus check, yet work in some of the hardest-hit industries. But at a price tag between $117 million and $167 million, it may be cost prohibitive.

Other safety-net expansions that now seem like pipedreams:

  • A $10 million plan to create a California consumer financial protection bureau, which Newsom said would go after debt collectors and payday lenders for unfair and deceptive practices. 
  • A proposal for $93 million to reduce fines and fees associated with traffic courts and the criminal justice system for low-income people.

Prisons

Newsom had contemplated closing a state prison at the start of the year as the prison population fell from 165,000 in 2010 to 112,000 as of this month. A pre-pandemic budget proposal from the Legislative Analyst’s Office recommended closing two prisons. 

Yet while the proposed prison population is shrinking, the budget for the budget for courts, probation and parole is growing. 

The criminal justice system was forecast to spend $19.4 billion on courts, prisons, probation and parole, up $341 million from the last year, the vast majority of which — $13 billion — goes to prisons, parole and probation. 

The analyst’s office recommended expanding pretrial diversion services to include misdemeanor convictions in an effort to reduce the number of people sent to prison.

The analyst also recommended against reducing the time individuals spend on probation, a proposal the office predicts would lead to longer — and therefore, more expensive — prison and jail sentences.

Environment

While California’s green intentions seem baked into the DNA of state policy, key environmental programs could nevertheless be put on a starvation diet in the upcoming budget. 

Funding for transit, clean car rebates and urban forestry have all seen cuts during past recessions, according to a report from the University of California, Los Angeles that could foreshadow decisions to come. 

Newsom signaled that California would prioritize the fight against climate change, outlining $12 billion-worth of climate programs in his January budget proposal. But continued funding for clean-car rebates and charging stations, some wildfire prevention programs, and funding to support response to immediate climate impacts could be reduced. 

Some of those programs were contained in the governor’s nearly $5 billion climate resiliency bond, which would have allocated 60% of the funds for water-related projects, a particular interest of the governor.

In jeopardy, too, is the $20 million set aside to establish the first new state park in a decade.

Early childhood

Newsom’s initial budget was hailed by early childhood advocates for increasing child care, preschool and other efforts to support working parents. His proposal had

included $10 million to start a training program for adverse childhood experiences and raise public awareness on childhood trauma, not to mention an additional $31 million to create 10,000 more preschool slots.

Now those initiatives will likely be shelved. 

“Child care took the brunt of the cuts during the last recession and we will fight hard against that same outcome,” said Keisha Nzewi, director of public policy for the California Child Care Resource & Referral Network. “It will be up to the governor and the Legislature to figure out how to keep child care functioning, because without it, Californians can’t go back to work.”

CalMatters staff writers Elizabeth Aguilera, Rachel Becker, Jackie Botts, Ricardo Cano, Julie Cart, Elizabeth Castillo, Nigel Duara, Matt Levin, Mikhail Zinshteyn and contributing writer Barbara Feder Ostrov contributed to this report.

CalMatters.org is a nonprofit, nonpartisan media venture explaining California policies and politics.

We provide daily coronavirus updates on KRCB radio 91. Tune in at 9 a.m. and 6:44 p.m. for the latest local news. Here's our update for Wednesday, March 6.

SundariMaseIn a victory for unions in California, Gov. Gavin Newsom Wednesday signed an executive order making it easier for essential workers to receive workmen’s compensation during the pandemic. If a worker is exposed to COVID-19 at work, and falls sick, they will be eligible for benefits without having to prove exactly how and when they were exposed.

According the Santa Rosa Press Democrat,“The change shifts the burden of proof that typically falls on workers and instead requires companies to prove employees didn’t get sick at work."

During yesterday’s Coronavirus Town Hall right here on KRCB, Sonoma County Health Officer Dr. Sundari Mase told host Adia White about increased testing. Although the rollout this week has been a little rocky, anyone in the county – symptoms or not – can sign up for a test. But not everyone can get to testing sites. Here's Mase:

Visit LHI.care/covidtesting or call 1-888-634-1123 to schedule an appointment for a coronavirus test.

By Laurel Rosenhall, CalMatters
 
mask 5034999 1920On March 26, as the coronavirus pandemic was mounting and governors across America scrambled to secure medical supplies, the state of California wired almost a half-billion dollars to a company that had been in business for just three days.
 
The recipient: Blue Flame Medical LLC, a Delaware-based company headed by two Republican operatives who jumped into the medical supply business on March 23. The pair —Mike Gula from Washington, D.C., and John Thomas of Southern California —had vowed, in their words, to help “fight Covid-19 with the industry’s broadest product selection from hundreds of suppliers.”
 
Within hours of the enormous wire transfer, the deal was dead and California was clawing its money back —$456.9 million, nearly half of what the Legislature had allocated for the state’s pandemic response. The payment to Blue Flame and cancellation of the deal six hours later were revealed in copies of checks, wire transfer receipts and emails obtained by CalMatters through a public records request.
 
(Image: Protective mask. Credit: Pixabay.)
 
It’s unclear why California decided to make such a large purchase for 100 million face masks from a new and untested company. Days ago, Maryland canceled its own order with Blue Flame and asked the state attorney general to investigate the company for its failure so far to deliver the supplies. And California Democratic Rep. Katie Porter also has raised questions about the company’s credibility.
 
Blue Flame’s attorney, Ethan Bearman of Los Angeles, said Tuesday he had no information about the California situation but criticized Maryland’s actions. He described it as “beyond comprehension” that Maryland is disputing the contract and said the company “fully intends” to honor it.
 
Still, California’s broken deal provides a look at the chaotic marketplace of medical supply procurement and the dollars at stake in the crisis that has killed nearly 70,000 Americans.
 
The federal government left it up to states to purchase the masks, gloves and other gear that can protect workers from contracting COVID-19. That spike in demand —combined with a global shortage of supplies —created a cottage industry of new suppliers and brokers. Now the FBI is warning states about “rapidly emerging fraud trends” in the procurement of medical supplies governments are desperately seeking to combat the pandemic.
 
After the Blue Flame purchase fizzled, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced reaching a deal to buy nearly $1 billion worth of face masks from a Chinese company called BYD. The masks have begun to arrive in California but Newsom has refused to release that contract or any details, arguing that doing so could imperil delivery of the supplies in the fragile and unpredictable marketplace.
 
“It’s been a Wild, Wild West of PPE sales and offers,” said Thomas Tighe, president of Direct Relief, a nonprofit aid agency that sends supplies including personal protective equipment (PPE) to disaster sites. 
 
“The pricing and some of the conduct is scary.”
 
Tighe doesn’t have any experience with Blue Flame Medical, the company at the center of California’s mysteriously canceled deal. But he said he’s seen the normally low-key business of masks and gloves become a hotbed of confusion and competition as new actors dive into the fray.
 
“A strong desire to protect our health workers does lend itself to being exploited for financial gain by folks who are out to make money,” Tighe said.
 
Blue Flame’s president has described the venture as an altruistic effort to help the United States deal with the pandemic by tapping into connections he and his business partner established through politics.
 
“We realized that I actually had some very good relationships with quite a few PPE manufacturers, all over the world,” John Thomas said April 15 on his “Thomas Guide” podcast.
 
“So we quickly put together an organization called Blue Flame. And we, I believe, are now one of the largest, if not the largest, supplier of COVID-19 supplies.”
 
1024px Disp med ppeThomas, a political strategist, and Gula, a political fundraiser, drew attention in Washington, D.C., as soon as they launched, “Republican fundraiser looks to cash in on coronavirus,” read the headline on a March 27 Politico article, which said Gula was leaving politics to devote himself to the new business. Thomas told The New York Times that their political connections helped them find suppliers and customers, but that they formed the company to help people, not to get rich. 
 
Before launching Blue Flame, the pair worked together earlier this year on the campaign of Republican Don Sedgwick, who was seeking the Orange County congressional seat held by Porter. Sedgwick lost in the March primary.
 
Now Porter is raising concerns about Blue Flame and asking the federal government to ensure that such companies are charging fair prices. Blue Flame’s founders have no experience providing medical supplies, and the company may amount to “a costly and burdensome middleman from which states and localities must now purchase supplies,” Porter wrote in an April 8 letter to the inspector general of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
 
“Due to the life or death nature of the nationwide PPE shortage, we are concerned Blue Flame is indicative of a potentially growing trend,” Porter wrote.
 
Porter declined an interview request from CalMatters. Blue Flame’s Thomas told the Orange County Register that her letter is “absolutely absurd” and dismissed Porter’s criticism as a politically motivated attack against the advisers of her former campaign rival.
 
(Image: Personal protective equipment. Credit: Wikimedia Commons.)
 
On his podcast, Thomas said his company is trying to help states avoid fraud in their quest for medical supplies.
 
“There’s a lot of bad actors right now going on in this marketplace —fraudulent inventory, price gouging, all these horrendous things, which is the last thing you should be doing in a crisis,” Thomas said. “And it’s the exact opposite of what our company Blue Flame was started to do.”
 
The state of Maryland canceled its $12.5 million order with Blue Flame on Saturday —and asked the state attorney general to investigate —because the company did not deliver the face masks and ventilators the state ordered on April 1. 
 
“Unfortunately, despite numerous requests for information and order status, Blue Flame Medical has yet to deliver any items under this order, or provide any pertinent data as to a pending shipment,” Maryland’s director of procurement wrote in a letter to the company obtained by the Washington Post. 
 
Maryland had ordered 1.5 million N95 masks and 110 ventilators, according to a purchase order The Washington Post posted, and paid Blue Flame nearly $6.3 million upfront.
 
California’s order was a lot bigger —and so was its upfront payment. The state ordered 100 million N95 masks from Blue Flame, and its $456.9 million payment amounted to a 75% deposit on the total bill, said Andre Rivera, a deputy director at the state Treasurer’s Office. 
 
Emails show a frenzy of activity as state employees hammered out the details involved in wiring the funds to Blue Flame’s bank in Virginia. At 8:23 a.m. on March 26, a manager at the Treasurer’s Office emailed another bank involved in the transaction:
 
“Hi Ana, I released a large wire transfer to Chain Bridge Bank just now. Can you please check on it and ensure it is completed quickly?” Natalie Gonzalez wrote.
 
She then informed her colleagues in state government that the money had been wired. An attorney in the Controller’s Office replied at 9:11 a.m.: “A big thank you to all involved in getting these payments out the door. It is very much appreciated.”
 
The bank manager emailed Gonzalez at 1:20 p.m. and said the wire transfer was completed. At 2:03 p.m., an official at the Department of General Services announced that the deal was off.
 
"After a very eventful morning with the Blue Flame purchase, we are no longer moving forward with this vendor,” deputy director Andrew Sturmfels wrote in an email.
 
“Please provide my team... with whatever info and paperwork we need to submit in order to walk back the warrants and null the wire transfer request.”
 
In a subsequent email Sturmfels wrote that the “wire transfer was processed on (the State Treasurer’s) end but not completed. Funds are with (State Treasurer’s Office).”
 
Rivera confirmed in an interview with CalMatters that California’s state treasurer got the money back. “The wire was returned exactly the same day when it was canceled,” he said.
 
But he referred questions about why California placed the order with Blue Flame and why the deal fell apart to the Department of General Services, which has not responded to multiple interview requests.
 
California lawmakers allotted $1.1 billion for the state’s pandemic response when they passed a sweeping emergency measure in mid-March. Newsom’s administration has also dipped into a state disaster relief fund, and has said it expects the total cost of managing the crisis to reach $7 billion.
 
While the state has cut many deals with private companies in response to the coronavirus, few of them — other than the$1 billion contract with BYD for face masks —come close to the sum it sent Blue Flame. Most arrangements are for under $20 million, according to a review of contracts the state released under a public records request. The state agreed to pay three companies between $2 million and $4 million each to refurbish or supply ventilators. It leased an arena in Sacramento for use as a temporary hospital at a cost of up to $3 million, and leased a hospital near San Francisco for $17.5 million. It’s paying a life sciences company up to $13.1 million to test Californians for COVID-19.
 
Masks, though, will play a critical role in getting California back to some semblance of normalcy as businesses are gradually allowed to open after nearly two months of being closed by public health orders.
 
"The PPE side of this is so foundational in our ability to open up,” Newsom said Tuesday during a visit to a small business in Sacramento.
 
“We’re very pleased in this state to have had substantial success in the last week in procurement of tens of millions of new masks that are now coming in, almost on a weekly basis.”
 
So far, the state has prioritized delivering them to health care workers, first responders and nursing homes, Newsom said, but will soon also distribute them to grocery, transit and retail workers. 
 
“As these product lines begin to open up and we have more of this product, we will start getting it out to the front line.”
 
CalMatters.org is a nonprofit, nonpartisan media venture explaining California policies and politics.
 

On Monday, May 4, news director Steve Mencher spoke with Sonoma County Supervisors Lynda Hopkins and David Rabbitt about a number of issues that are top of mind as our elected officials and health officials begin to talk about reopening parts of our economy. 
 
On Sunday May 3, Hopkins had convened a panel of local leaders to talk about these issues and you can find that Facebook Live session here.
 
Supervisor Hopkins is particularly concerned with county residents who feel that the current parks rules aren't fair. She hears their concerns, and believes that some balance needs to be reached between safety and the ability of all to find recreation in the parks. Both supervisors believe that our economy, which was solid and strong before the pandemic can quickly recover.
 
View their unedited conversation here, and watch excerpts from the conversation on our Coronavirus Virtual Town Hall on Tuesday May 5 at 7 pm.
 
 
 
 
 
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  107. Gorin Runs for a Third Term on the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors
  108. Former Mayor Chris Coursey Challenges Zane for District 3 Seat
  109. Shirlee Zane Defends Her Seat on the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors
  110. Lynda Hopkins Makes Her Case for a Second Term as Supervisor
  111. Mike Hilber Challenges Lynda Hopkins for District 5 Seat
  112. Interview: Reporter Will Houston Lays Out the Pros and Cons of Measure I
  113. Local Activist Speaks Out on Missed Opportunity in Cancelled "American Dirt" Talk
  114. California Lawmakers Have Refused to Restrict Flavored Vaping —Is That About to Change?
  115. Lisa See, Author of "The Island of Sea Women," Speaks at Sonoma Valley Regional Library
  116. In California, Not Every Kid Has a Fair Chance at Success
  117. California Students Missing School Due to Wildfires and Other Disasters
  118. Educators Release Plan for Expanding the Arts in Schools
  119. Sonoma County Plans to Clear Joe Rodota Trail By Friday
  120. Podcast: Activist homeless moms score an Oakland win
  121. Doctors Fail to Help Patients Stop Smoking, Says Report
  122. Rodota Trail Situation Delays Homeless Count for a Month
  123. Former Director of IOLERO Works to Pass Initiative to Strengthen the Office
  124. Sonoma County Prepares to Evict Campers Along the Joe Rodota Trail
  125. Sanctioned Homeless Camp at Los Guilicos Scheduled to Open Sunday
  126. Sonoma County Libraries Host Tamale Making Workshops
  127. Meet Leah Gold, Healdsburg's New Mayor for 2020
  128. Around 1,000 People Attend Santa Rosa Women's March
  129. Contractors Begin to Set Up Sanctioned Encampment Near Oakmont
  130. Supervisors Pick Sonoma Valley for Temporary Homeless Shelter
  131. Next Stop for Free College: Cal State University?
  132. WATCH LIVE: Managers Read Impeachment Articles, Senators Sworn In Ahead Of Trial – Thursday at 7am
  133. Sonoma County Women’s March to Take Place Saturday
  134. Cities Should Act on Homelessness or Face Lawsuits, Newsom Task Force Says
  135. Do You Know What Should Go in Your Emergency Kit?
  136. Sonoma County Library Hosts Disaster Preparedness Classes
  137. Should California Restrict Building in High-Risk Fire Areas?
  138. Santa Rosa Junior College Receives $7 Million for Disaster Recovery Workforce Training
  139. Anniversary Gives Rialto Cinemas Founder Chance to Reflect
  140. Sonoma West Publishers Plans Big Changes for 2020
  141. New Book Offers Background on Ukraine's People and Culture
  142. Author Ibram X. Kendi Says "Not Racist" is Not Enough
  143. Schools Can Hire Teachers of Color, but Will They Stay?
  144. Diversifying the Ranks of Teachers. Race and Gender Matter
  145. Sonoma County Releases Resident Health Report Card
  146. Emerald Cup Cannabis Festival Attracts Visitors From Across the Country
  147. Santa Rosa City Council Votes To Terminate Rental Price Gouging Ordinance
  148. Death of Petaluma Man Calls Use of Carotid Hold Into Question
  149. Santa Rosa Police Department Finishes Community Listening Sessions
  150. PG&E Announces $13.5 Billion Settlement With Victims Of Northern California Wildfires
  151. Can California Reduce Homelessness Through Better Prevention?
  152. Organization Works to Improve First Responder Mental Health
  153. Local Non-Profits Running Out of Funding for Fire Aid
  154. On Thanksgiving, Remembering an Anniversary
  155. California Burning, Episode 4: The Wildland/Urban Interface – Sunday at 10am
  156. Sonoma County EDB Opens Disaster Loan Outreach Center for Kincade Fire Victims
  157. Journalist Lowell Bergman Shares Tales of a Storied Career – Sunday at 4pm
  158. California Burning Podcast: The Science of Fire Behavior
  159. New Documentary Celebrates First LGBTQ+ Native Powwow
  160. Impacts Expected on Russian River After Kincade Fire
  161. Healdsburg Residents Undeterred by Kincade Fire
  162. A Year After the Camp Fire, Survivors Share Stories of Loss and Healing
  163. Building Resilience After Tragedy
  164. KBBF Radio Santa Rosa Updates Community During Kincade Fire
  165. 2017 Lessons Saved Lives and Property During Kincade Fire
  166. 'Halloween Do-Over' Brings Joy to Healdsburg After Fire
  167. Documentary "Men Caring" Honors Those Who Support Adults With Disabilities
  168. Local Assistance Center Will Open Today Through Wednesday in Healdsburg
  169. Code Blue Advisory Especially Concerning for Those Living Outside
  170. For Many Survivors, Kincade Fire Brings Back Trauma
  171. PG&E Expects Third Severe Wind Event 10-29 and 10-30
  172. The Current PG&E Power Shutoff – Emergency Information
  173. How to Prepare for Fires, Power Outages and Other Emergencies
  174. California Burning Podcast: Using Fire to Protect Forests
  175. Kincade Fire Update: Kincade Fire Fully Contained
  176. PG&E Initiates Second Public Safety Power Shut Off in October - What You Need to Know
  177. School Closure Announcements for the Week of Monday, November 4
  178. Survivors of Camp Fire and Tubbs Fire Look Back and Ahead
  179. Power Shut Off Prompts Modified Hours, Closures for Some Santa Rosa Schools
  180. Santa Rosa Middle Schoolers Talk to an Astronaut Aboard the ISS
  181. One Injured in Shooting Near Ridgway High School Campus; School Lockdowns Lifted
  182. Find Out if Your Service May Be Impacted by a Public Safety Power Shut Off event
  183. 26 Insurance Companies to Continue Paying Survivors' Rent
  184. New Documentary Addresses Gaps in Health Insurance Access
  185. Sonoma County Needs Your Help to Create a Power Outage Economic Impact Report
  186. Great Shakeout Earthquake Drills Planned for Thursday
  187. 100th Anniversary of Women's Suffrage Comes with Complexity
  188. Local Author Writes a Guidebook for Immigrant Parents
  189. Fire Survivors React to Power Shut-off
  190. Residents Observe Anniversary of the Sonoma Complex Fires
  191. Sonoma County Ridesharing Service Aims to Help Women Feel Safer
  192. Fire Survivors Demand Insurance Companies Continue to Cover Rent
  193. City of Santa Rosa Unveils New Emergency Warning Sirens
  194. Smokey the Bear Has Affected Forest Management for Decades
  195. Julián Castro Addresses Top Issues Facing Californians
  196. Behind the Scenes at one of the Nation’s Largest Cannabis Companies
  197. Rohnert Park Opens Emergency Cooling Centers
  198. Santa Rosa Will Open Cooling Centers Tuesday and Wednesday
  199. Group Asks Santa Rosa Businesses to Hasten $15 Minimum Wage
  200. PG&E Announces Planned Public Safety Power Shut Offs for This Week
  201. West County High School District Negotiates with Teachers
  202. West Sonoma County Teachers May Strike Over Salaries
  203. President & CEO Nancy Dobbs to Retire
  204. Roseland Mural Welcomed into the Community
  205. Trauma Threatens To Impact School Attendance In Paradise
  206. Paradise School Counselors Address High Rates of PTSD Among Students
  207. Educators Use Poetry to Help Kids Talk About Trauma
  208. Forum Celebrates Women Leaders at NASA Ames Research Center
  209. Sonoma County Leaders Discuss Sexism in Politics During Panel
  210. Study Shows Climate Change Could Threaten Oyster Habitat
  211. Director Ann Shin Examines Intelligence Industry in New Film
  212. Local Jewish Leader Questions Trump's 'Disloyalty' Claim
  213. Housing Insecurity Is Taking a Toll on Youth’s Health
  214. Three Years In, Legal Cannabis Still Causing Fights
  215. Controlled Burns Could Help Prevent California's Megafires
  216. Rainer Navarro Becomes New Police Chief of Santa Rosa
  217. Changes in Math Education Cause Anxiety Among Parents
  218. October 2017 Wildfires Are Affecting Crucial Health Programs
  219. Protesters Urge Sonoma County to Divest from Private Prisons
  220. Portraits of Unhoused Neighbors Emphasize Humanity
  221. Annual Mochilada Backpack Giveaway Kicks off the School Year
  222. Schulz Museum Celebrates Woodstock Festival on its 50th Anniversary
  223. Rep. Huffman Talks Local Issues and Trump at Point Reyes
  224. Local Priest Reacts to National Cathedral Statement on Trump
  225. Agencies Face Stricter Guidelines When Evicting the Homeless
  226. Santa Rosa Holds Public Hearing on PG&E Rate Hike
  227. Bohemian Club Provides Talent for Monte Rio Variety Show
  228. Bohemian Grove Annual Encampment Ends for the Summer
  229. Residents Celebrate Agricultural Roots at Sonoma County Fair
  230. Families Celebrate Sonoma County Fair Despite Increased Security
  231. Officials Address Safety Along SMART Train Corridor
  232. Supervisor Zane Cites Progress, Concerns in Kaiser Talks
  233. Grand Jury Commends Sonoma County Jail Mental Health Program
  234. Grand Jury Finds Problems Within Behavioral Health Division
  235. Santa Rosa Symphony Performs Free Concert
  236. Mendocino Winemakers Consider Plan to Boost Tourism and Sales
  237. Santa Rosa Priest Accused of Stealing over $95,000 from Parish
  238. Nine Barlow Businesses Sue Over Flood Damages
  239. Food for Thought to Close Forestville Store but Retain Focus
  240. Sonoma County Library Eliminates Overdue Fines
  241. Museum of Sonoma County Opens Exhibition on History of Cannabis
  242. Santa Rosa Residents Protest Detention of Migrant Children
  243. California HOPE Crisis Counseling Ends
  244. Local Group Shares Hotline to Protect Undocumented Immigrants
  245. Sonoma County Inspects Rural Properties for Fire Safety
  246. Host of KPCC's The Big One Podcast Shares Earthquake Tips
  247. 'Hairspray': The Perfect Musical for this Moment
  248. Roseland Residents Give Input on 2050 General Plan
  249. Book Tells Stories of Refugees Exiled 'Home' to Cambodia
  250. California on Independence Day in 1776
  251. Sonoma County Struggles With Property Tax Loss from 2017 Fires
  252. State Bill to Boost Housing Density Stalls in the Legislature
  253. Teenage Vaping on the Rise in Sonoma County
  254. Sonoma County Interfaith Council Denounces Hate
  255. Experts Showcase Fire Resistant Building Materials
  256. Stacey Abrams in Conversation with NorCal Public Media
  257. KRCB Wins Three Awards from the Public Radio Journalists Association
  258. Low-Income Students Face Food Insecurity During Summer Break
  259. PG&E Agrees to $415 Million Settlement for North Bay Fires
  260. Civilians Who Tested Agent Orange Now Sick, Dying: Podcast
  261. Sonoma County Board of Supervisors Finalizes Budget
  262. Firing Forests to Save Them: Could Native Traditions Save Lives?
  263. A Statewide Flex Alert Calls for Energy Conservation on Tuesday, June 11
  264. Petaluma Business Leaders Work to Prevent Opioid Deaths
  265. Report Warns 2020 Census Could Undercount Millions
  266. Yolo County's Sand Fire Forces Evacuations Near Guinda
  267. Against All Odds, Paradise Students Graduate on Home Campus
  268. Grist Finds Link Between Pollution and Infant Death in San Bernardino
  269. Santa Rosa High School Lockdown Lifted, Suspect in Custody
  270. Citizen Input Sought for Santa Rosa's Future
  271. Reveal Finds Rampant Wage Theft in the Caregiving Industry
  272. KRCB TV Highlights the Wine Industry’s Unsung Heroes
  273. Local Activists Bring Green New Deal Principles to Sonoma
  274. Capital Public Radio Announces Move to Downtown Sacramento
  275. Activist Group Sues County Over Andy Lopez Records
  276. Hope for Sonoma's Coast; Other Calif. Areas Under Siege
  277. Sonoma County Activists Address Climate Change at Town Hall
  278. Mormon Temple in Oakland Open to Public for Limited Time
  279. Israel's Consul General in S.F. Condemns Anti-Semitism
  280. Kaiser CEO Tyson Meets with Families on Mental Health
  281. Prepare for Disasters by Getting to Know Your Neighbors
  282. Pulitzer Prize-winning Poet: 'I Love Petaluma'
  283. New Health Officer Tackles Measles and Other Top Concerns
  284. FEMA Hosts Disaster Preparedness Symposium in Santa Rosa
  285. Political Cartoonist Speaks on the Importance of Satire
  286. Sonoma County Sheriff Releases Andy Lopez Case Files
  287. Alegría De La Cruz, Newest Schools Trustee, Aims at Equity
  288. More Coffey Park Residents Begin to Return Home
  289. Family Turns Grief to Activism After Daughter's Suicide
  290. News: Connect the Bay Follow Up -Your Housing Questions Answered
  291. Fishermen Cautiously Optimistic About Salmon Season Forecast
  292. Meet the New Director of Sonoma County's Watchdog Office
  293. Crab Season Ends Early to Protect Whales
  294. YWCA Educates Public on Domestic Abuse After Recent Tragedies
  295. Santa Rosa City Council Skeptical of Regional Housing Plan
  296. Guerneville Residents Work to Repair Their Homes, Lives
  297. Guerneville Businesses Work to Reopen A Month After Flood
  298. Barlow Tenants Question Why Flood Plan Didn’t Work
  299. Miss Sonoma County 2019 Breaks Down Barriers
  300. Garden Society Presents Pot Podcast and Products for Women
  301. City of Healdsburg Tables Renter Protection Ordinance
  302. Landslide Threatens Several Homes in Forestville
  303. Counties: No Criminal Charges Against PG&E in 2017 Wildfires
  304. Greg Sarris: Author, Professor, Chairman of Local Tribe
  305. Sonoma County Emergency Manager Speaks on Flood Recovery
  306. Sonoma County Residents Search for Flood Recovery Assistance
  307. Rep. Huffman Tours Barlow in Sebastopol Following Flood
  308. Russian River Flood Recovery Resource Page
  309. Santa Rosa Declares Local Emergency; No Worry Yet on Water
  310. Sebastopol Voters Debate Leasing Local Hospital
  311. New SSU Exec Commits to Diversity, First Generation Students
  312. Healdsburg Mayor David Hagele Defends Housing Budget
  313. Northern Elephant Seals Take Over Drake's Beach at Point Reyes
  314. Legal Marijuana Makes Talking About Safety Harder for Some Parents
  315. Petaluma Mayor Teresa Barrett Hopes to Tackle Housing Shortage
  316. Windsor Mayor Foppoli: No Use Fighting District Elections
  317. David Rabbitt Steps in as Chair of the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors
  318. California Senator Dodd Reacts to State of the State Address
  319. Gov. Newsom State of the State: Housing, Health, PG&E, Trump
  320. North Bay Celebrates Annual Pliny the Younger Release
  321. Scientists Release Scale Ranking Atmospheric River Intensity
  322. Local Agencies Address Flood Control on Russian River
  323. French WW II Spy Brings Story of Courage to Petaluma
  324. Mayor Amy Harrington Talks About Upcoming Changes for 2019
  325. Informe: County Sheriff Plans Better Community Relations
  326. Informe: Essick, Sonoma County Sheriff Plans Prison Reform
  327. Informe: Santa Rosa Mayor Questions Need for Translations
  328. Informe: Santa Rosa's Mayor on the City's Homeless Crisis
  329. Informe: Santa Rosa Mayor Schwedhelm Lays Out Priorities
  330. Informe: Tom Schwedhelm Becomes Santa Rosa Mayor
  331. Santa Rosa Mayor Talks About his Priorities for 2019
  332. Volunteers Help Sonoma County Track Homelessness
  333. Santa Rosa Women’s March Spurs Excitement for 2020 Elections
  334. PG&E Bankruptcy Imminent; Banks Offer Billions in Financing
  335. Political Forum Blue-Green Eggs and Ham Draws Over 400
  336. 'Zero Waste' on KRCB TV in the North Bay - Jan 22; We Revisit Radio Report
  337. Council Member Victoria Fleming Talks About Goals for 2019
  338. Santa Rosa Diocese Releases List of Clergy Members Accused of Abuse
  339. Fear of Gangs Driving Central Americans North: Podcast
  340. New Sonoma County Sheriff Hopes to Improve Community Relations
  341. Report Highlights Sonoma County Employment Trends
  342. Rep. Jackie Speier Suggests Border Compromise via DACA
  343. Snoopy's Home Ice to Celebrate 50th Anniversary in 2019
  344. Living with Lead: 'Like Crabs in a Barrel'
  345. Living Downstream Preview: Tour Uncovers Richmond Poisons
  346. Native Fire Practices Can Make Communities Safer
  347. Community Health Workers Help Gain Environmental Justice
  348. Woodstock and Red-Haired Girl Get Their Day in 2019
  349. County Agrees to $3 Million Lopez Settlement
  350. Emerald Cup Draws Cannabis Experts, Entrepreneurs and Fans
  351. Emerald Cup Prize to Willie Nelson, Others Enjoy Legal Smoke
  352. Sonoma Residents Work to Reduce Health Disparities
  353. Journalist Tess Vigeland Leads Camp Fire Reporting Effort
  354. Sexual Assault Prevention Educator Opposes Title IX Changes
  355. Coffey Strong Heads to Butte County to Share Advice
  356. Immigration Tied to Benefits? County Schools Head Says No
  357. North Bay Residents Offer Hope, Aid to Camp Fire Evacuees
  358. Sonoma County to Create New Emergency Management Department
  359. Community Members Debate How to Best Spend Homelessness Aid Grant
  360. Santa Rosa Official Offers Advice to Camp Fire Survivors
  361. Santa Rosa City Council Votes to Extend Renter Protections
  362. California Seeks Input on Housing Recovery Funds
  363. Dogs Compete in Sheep Herding at Hopland Research Center
  364. Santa Rosa Hosts 2018 California Economic Summit
  365. In Short Time, Conductor Lecce-Chong Puts Stamp on Symphony
  366. Music Inspires Climate Activists at Global Summit
  367. Climate Summit Contest: Unlikely Company Wins Funding
  368. Displaced Camp Fire Evacuees Consider What Comes Next
  369. Camp Fire Evacuees Sleep in Cars, Tents in Chico Parking Lot
  370. Poor Air Quality Poses Health Hazard for Workers
  371. Commentary: One Year On, Cannabis Legalization Mostly On Track
  372. KRCB's Steve Mencher and Adia White Discuss the Midterm Election
  373. Equity a Key Topic at 26th Annual Latino Health Forum
  374. Shomrei Torah Hosts Service for Tree of Life Shooting Victims
  375. The Difficult Birth of the Graton Resort and Casino
  376. Santa Rosa Voters Deliberate Affordable Housing Measure
  377. Sonoma County Works to Finalize Disaster Recovery Plan
  378. As City Builds New Park in Roseland, Whose Voices Are Heard?
  379. Sebastopol Building First in the Region to Use Hempcrete
  380. $12 Million in State Funds to Aid the Homeless in Sonoma Co.
  381. 'Pictures of a Gone City' Presents Bay Area, Warts and All
  382. Sonoma Co. Releases Results of Emergency Alert Tests
  383. Huffman Opponent Dale Mensing Supports Trump and DACA
  384. Rep. Jared Huffman Running on Accomplishments and Opposition to Trump
  385. One Year After the Oct. Wildfires, Many Families Are Still Uprooted
  386. Coffey Park Resident Shares her Experience a Year after the Fires
  387. More Counseling Services Needed for Spanish Speakers
  388. On Fire Anniversary, Recalling 'Battle to Save Jack London's Mountain'
  389. Cannabis Commentary: Return to Pot Prohibition Impossible
  390. Emergency Alert Test Lacks Spanish Translation for Broadcast
  391. Creative Sonoma Art Program Helps Students Cope With Trauma
  392. Organizations Work to Remove Language Barriers in Disasters
  393. Grape Stomping Ushers in the Harvest Season
  394. Grape Harvest Underway Across the North Bay
  395. Kavanaugh-Ford Testify Before Senate Judiciary – Watch Live Beginning at 7 am
  396. After a Month in Palestine, Empathy for Plight of Refugees
  397. Violence Prevention Partnership Keeps Kids out of Gangs
  398. Santa Rosa Hosts Gang Prevention Training for Parents
  399. Sonoma Co. Seeks Funds for Homelessness, Mental Health
  400. Sebastopol Peace Wall Adds Ellsberg, Huerta, and Two Locals

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