Crisis Management

Governments have to plan for emergencies before they happen, because the recovery can last far longer than onset. Topics include emergency planning, disaster response, and catastrophe case studies.

United States District Court rules in favor of Culver City for its Hero Pay Ordinance

Anne Jang2022-01-23T19:58:59-08:00January 23, 2022|Cities, COVID-19, Crisis Management, Federal Government Affairs, Local Government|

Santa Paula takes steps to manage overgrown trees

Anne Jang2022-01-23T19:54:06-08:00January 23, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government|

ProcureAmerica on higher education, grappling with budget challenges, calls upon business intelligence experts

Anne Jang2022-01-28T11:44:43-08:00January 19, 2022|COVID-19, Crisis Management, Private Sector, Public Information|

San Clemente survey shows widespread interest in community health council votes to host a town hall to further engage the public

Anne Jang2022-01-18T18:22:16-08:00January 18, 2022|Cities, Crisis Management, Local Government, Public Health|

Chula Vista declares local emergency due to trash pile up

Anne Jang2022-01-13T19:32:14-08:00January 13, 2022|Cities, Crisis Management, Local Government, Public Works|

Orange County Supervisor Katrina Foley announces 40 hours of COVID-19 emergency paid sick leave for County employees

Anne Jang2022-01-13T19:07:52-08:00January 13, 2022|Cities, COVID-19, Crisis Management, Local Government|

Norwalk opens free COVID-19 mega testing site

Anne Jang2022-01-11T18:44:13-08:00January 11, 2022|Cities, COVID-19, Crisis Management, Local Government|

Irvine hosts Cool Irvine launch event on January 13

Anne Jang2022-01-10T19:19:01-08:00January 10, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government|

Paramount earns gold-level energy action award

Anne Jang2022-01-10T09:11:20-08:00January 10, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government, Planning and Development, Transportation|

Oakland Department of Transportation distributes prepaid debit cards to 500 East Oakland community members, launching ‘universal basic mobility’ pilot

Anne Jang2022-01-09T21:24:50-08:00January 9, 2022|Cities, Crisis Management, Infrastructure, Local Government, Transportation|