Where Are Cal Fire Resources Going?
As we continue to hear from Cal Fire commanders that they are understaffed and need more resources, CBS13 is digging deeper into just where those resources are.
Watch CBS News
As we continue to hear from Cal Fire commanders that they are understaffed and need more resources, CBS13 is digging deeper into just where those resources are.
If smoke levels in your area are unhealthy and are expected to stay that way for a while, rather than evacuate, experts recommend staying inside and creating a special space with less exposure to smoke, called a "Clean Room."
On Thursday, as fast-moving wildfires destroyed homes and businesses Northern California, President Trump echoed a statement he made first in 2018: clean the forest floors.
California State Parks issued full or partial closures for more than two dozen parks Wednesday.
By Wednesday evening, the LNU Lightning Complex Fire spread 124,100 acres, forcing thousands out of their homes.
Neighbors worked together to try and save their homes from the LNU Complex Fire outside of Vacaville Wednesday.
A helicopter pilot died in a crash while fighting a wildfire in Fresno County Wednesday.
First responders continue to reiterate how important it is to evacuate when told to do so and to always have a go-bag ready just in case.
Californians were urged to conserve electricity again Wednesday as the searing heat wave roasting the West strained the state's electrical grid and raised the threat that another round of rolling blackouts might be needed to reduce the load on the system.
Amy Cooke lost her home but despite the devastation, she's feeling lucky to be alive.
Multiple fires created hazy skies throughout the Sacramento Region Tuesday, but bad air quality hit the hardest in the Vacaville and Winters area.
Hot, humid, and hazy. Fires continue to burn across the region as weather conditions grow more unbearable.
A group of hikers got dangerously close to a fire burning in the Cold Canyon area of Solano County Tuesday morning, CHP said
Firefighters are battling two enemies this summer season: wildfires and a global pandemic. One battle is more familiar than the other.
Local, state, and federal agencies are prepping to combat a wildfire season that's already off to an aggressive start.
An effort to block Pacific Gas and Electric's path out of bankruptcy kicked off Wednesday's trial on the plan in bankruptcy court as critics of the utility questioned whether the overwhelming vote in favor of the plan by wildfire victims was tainted by conflicts of interest and shoddy counting.
Pacific Gas & Electric limped into bankruptcy vilified for its long-running neglect of a crumbling electrical grid that ignited a succession of horrific Northern California wildfires.
Pacific Gas & Electric's plan for getting out of bankruptcy has won overwhelming support from the victims of deadly Northern California wildfires ignited by the utility's fraying electrical grid, despite concerns that they will be shortchanged by a $13.5 billion fund that's supposed to cover their losses.
The air quality in the United States is dramatically declining, leaving about 150 million people -- nearly half of America's population -- breathing unhealthy, heavily polluted air, according to the newly released "State of the Air" 2020 report by the American Lung Association.
A Pacific Gas & Electric lawyer told a federal judge that the beleaguered company's plan for getting out of bankruptcy is winning support from the victims of Northern California wildfires ignited by the utility's crumbling equipment, despite concerns they will be shortchanged in a $13.5 billion settlement.
The Northern California victims of catastrophic wildfires caused by Pacific Gas & Electric's decaying electrical grid will have at least $19 million siphoned way from a $13.5 billion fund for their losses to cover administrative costs.
Lawyers for Pacific Gas & Electric said the utility can't commit to hiring hundreds more tree trimmers in the way that a federal judge wants to cut the risk of starting more catastrophic wildfires in California.
A $13.5 billion settlement between victims of California's catastrophic wildfires and the utility blamed for causing them was supposed to bring some peace and hope to people still reeling from the devastation.
A fund that offers only fire insurance to California residents in wildfire-prone areas can't be required to provide coverage for other hazards such as flooding or theft, a judge ruled this week.
A U.S. judge ripped into Pacific Gas & Electric on Wednesday, saying its executives have put greed before safety.
