
Erik Adams
Staff Reporter at University Times
Articles
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1 week ago |
mynspr.org | Sarina Grossi |Alec Stutson |Ken Devol |Erik Adams
A new tool to forecast extreme heat is available ahead of this weekend’s record high temperatures. Gov. Gavin Newsom says the goal of Cal-Heat-Scoreis to protect vulnerable communities by issuing heat risk alerts. Cal-Heat-Score has four levels. A zero means there's no risk of heat-related illness, while a four means it's an extreme heat day with high risk. The tool highlights populations who are most susceptible to extreme heat and offers safety tips, such as how to recognize heat illness.
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1 week ago |
mynspr.org | Sarina Grossi |Alec Stutson |Ken Devol |Erik Adams
The executive director of Safe Space, a Chico nonprofit that serves unhoused people, has announced her departure. Hilary Crosby has been in the role for three years, and oversaw the nonprofit’s transition from seasonal shelter services to a year-round support system. Crosby expressed her gratitude for her time with Safe Space and getting to care for others. The organization said they were grateful for her service.
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1 week ago |
mynspr.org | Erik Adams
When former assistant registrar of voters Joanna Francescut got the notice this week that she was losing her job, she was already mentally prepared. The termination came after years of scrutiny surrounding elections in Shasta County. Still, she said she was saddened by the decision. “My biggest reaction was disappointment,” Francescut said.
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1 week ago |
mynspr.org | Erik Adams |Sarina Grossi |Angel Huracha
The latest North State and California news on our airwaves for Thursday, May 29, 2025. Headlines is published every weekday morning at 8:30 a.m. Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and NPR One. Theme song Borough is courtesy of Blue Dot Sessions. Headlines Butte CountyShasta CountyDrag CultureChico, CaliforniaArtsCaliforniaLake OrovilleOroville, CaliforniaGolden musselsHomelessness
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1 week ago |
mynspr.org | Alec Stutson |Ken Devol |Sarina Grossi |Erik Adams
There are three new gray wolf packs in the North State. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife announced this week that the packs are located in Shasta, Tehama and Lassen counties. This brings the state’s total number of wolf packs up to 10. The state’s gray wolf population has been steadily increasing in recent years. There’s an estimated 70 wolves in multiple areas of California. Earlier this month, the department launched an online tracker for the endangered species.
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