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CONNECTING POINT #85817548
The 211 Connecting Point Contact Center provides a web page with information about extreme heat resources.
Web page
BULLETPOINTS PROJECT #70262051
The BulletPoints Project teaches medical and mental health care providers how to reduce the risk of firearm injury in their patients.
Included on the website are sections on:
Web pages
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL #69452176
The California Highway Patrol provides services that prevent loss of life, injuries, and property damage as well as manages traffic and emergency incidents to promote safety and protect public and state assets. CHP offices typically have information about child car seats, including proper installation of them, and knowledge of community programs that may be able to provide a car seat to a family in need.
Emergency:
Dial 9-1-1
Non-Emergency:
Call CHP at 1-800-TELL-CHP (1-800-835-5247) for non-emergency purposes (24 hours a day, seven days a week)
Web pages
Home - https://www.chp.ca.gov
Report Suspicious Activity - http://www.calstas.org/default.aspx/MenuItemID/142/MenuGroup…
[read more]UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY #73704955
What is a Clean Room?
A clean room is a room that is set up to keep levels of smoke and other particles as low as possible during wildfire smoke events. A clean room should be free from activities that create particles such as cooking or smoking, and the doors and windows should be kept closed to prevent smoke from getting in. A clean room can also contain a portable air cleaner that makes the air in the room cleaner than the rest of the home.
Why Create a Clean Room?
If there is an active fire in your area, or if the Air Quality Index indicates smoke levels are unhealthy and forecasted to remain there, local authorities may advise you to stay indoors or create a clean room. Spending time in a clean room at home can help reduce your exposure to smoke while staying indoors.
Conditions can change quickly, so you should always be prepared to evacuate if necessary. Follow your local news, the AirNow website, or your state air quality website for up-to-date information.
Who Needs a Clean Room…
FALLS PREVENTION COALITION OF NEVADA COUNTY #4664248
The Falls Prevention Coalition of Nevada County provides education and training with a vision of creating a community that empowers seniors and people with disabilities to reduce their risk of falling. A program of the Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital Foundation, these services aim to enhance the quality of life and help maintain independence.
The 2024 Falls Prevention Summit is currently open for registration.
Online registration is required by September 6th. The event is free.
When: Friday, September 13, 2024 from 9am to 2pm
Where: Twin Cities Church located at - 11726 Rough and Ready Hwy, Grass Valley, CA 95945
Web pages
FREED CENTER FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING #4662912
FREED's Fix-It program organizes volunteers to make minor home repairs or modifications which are health or safety related. Modifications may include installation of grab bars and hand rails, repair or replacement of electrical fixtures and leaking drains, help with ramps, and minor repairs to entry steps and porches. Modifications support people with disabilities, including seniors, so that they may continue to live in their own homes.
This program is offered through the Main Office in Grass Vallely AND the Branch Office site in Yuba City.
Web pages
This resource is eligible for electronic referral.
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL #87984269
The Freeway Service Patrol (FSP) provides free services for people stuck on freeways.
It's a joint program provided by the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), the California Highway Patrol (CHP), and the local transportation agency. The FSP program is a free service of privately owned tow trucks that patrol designated routes on congested urban California freeways.
If you get stuck on the freeway because your automobile stops running, FSP can help. For example, FSP will:
Note: The FSP program...
If FSP cannot get your car going, it will be t…
[read more]CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH #73668728
Wildfire smoke can irritate your eyes, nose, throat, and lungs. It can make you cough and wheeze and can make it hard to breathe.
If you have asthma or another lung disease, or heart disease, inhaling wildfire smoke can be especially harmful. Staying indoors and reducing physical activity are the best ways to protect your lungs from wildfire smoke.
Wearing a special mask called a “particulate respirator” can also help protect your lungs from wildfire smoke.
How to Choose the Correct Mask to Protect Your Lungs
• Choose a mask called a “particulate respirator” that has the word “NIOSH” and either “N95” or “P100” printed on it. These are sold at many hardware and home repair stores and pharmacies.
• Choose a mask that has two straps that go around your head. DO NOT choose a mask with only one strap or with straps that just hook over the ears.
• Choose a size that will fit over your nose and under your chin. It should seal tightly to your face. These masks do not come in sizes that fit young …