 I'm Alyssa DeLaGarza, Public Information Officer at Cal OES. We're here in Placer County where the first step to wildfire recovery, the removal of household hazardous waste, is underway following the devastating mosquito fire. This week, Cal OES partnered with local and state agencies to begin the first phase of recovery operations in Placer and El Dorado counties. Crews removed batteries, paints, pesticides, and asbestos sighting that can pose a threat to human health, animals, and the environment. And recovery work continues in Mariposa County to help families following the oak fire. Specialized crews began assessing hazardous trees along public roads in the Burnscar area that pose a threat to the public and public infrastructure. Following a wildfire, certified arborists and registered professional foresters are tasked with identifying dead or damaged trees. Once identified, these hazardous trees are tagged, catalogued, and removed so that the community can rebuild. And finally, as Florida residents continue to grapple with the aftermath following Hurricane Ian, Cal OES deployed six California-based urban search and rescue canine search teams. This recent deployment comes less than a week after Cal OES deployed a team of emergency management and mass care specialists to support recovery efforts. To see more from us, visit our website news.caloes.ca.gov and follow us on all of our social media platforms.