Crisis Management – PublicCEO

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.

Lancaster set to giveaway $100,000 worth of baby formula to assist families facing current formula shortage

Anne Jang2022-05-25T08:54:06-07:00May 25, 2022|Cities, Crisis Management, Local Government|

Anaheim condemns what has come to light and how the city has responded

Jacob Lyle2022-05-19T15:38:20-07:00May 19, 2022|Cities, Crisis Management, Local Government|

Benicia city manager addresses water pipeline break

Anne Jang2022-05-11T13:47:41-07:00May 11, 2022|Cities, Crisis Management, Local Government, Public Works|

Metropolitan Water District declares water shortage emergency as Glendale is already in Phase III Mandatory Water Conservation

Anne Jang2022-05-04T18:23:43-07:00May 4, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government, Public Works|

Pure Water Oceanside makes history as first water reuse project to come online in San Diego County

Saara Lampwalla2022-04-04T08:43:31-07:00April 4, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Special Districts, Technology, Water|

Long Beach expected to receive settlement in class-action lawsuit with Monsanto Company

Anne Jang2022-03-20T20:29:20-07:00March 20, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government, Public Health|

Bright fiscal outlook as Hayward emerges from COVID-19 economic downturn

Anne Jang2022-03-08T17:49:37-08:00March 8, 2022|Cities, COVID-19, Crisis Management, Economic Development, Finance, Local Government|

Lancaster makes progress to provide easy access to EV charging stations

Anne Jang2022-03-07T18:31:43-08:00March 7, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government|

Shasta Lake moves from stage 1 to stage 2 of the water shortage contingency plan

Anne Jang2022-03-06T15:56:46-08:00March 6, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government, Public Works|

Indio City Council approves one-year pilot program of up to 300 scooters

Anne Jang2022-03-04T09:21:46-08:00March 4, 2022|Cities, Conservation, Crisis Management, Local Government, Technology|