 It's a statewide initiative that focuses on preparing vulnerable populations for emergencies and disasters, working hand-in-hand with community-based organizations, nonprofit organizations, cert programs, and tribal governments to really help educate the community about getting prepared for emergencies. You know, in California we firmly believe that no matter where you live, the amount of money in your bank account shouldn't determine whether you survive a disaster. We've seen the last few months have been really trying for our state. We've seen natural disasters that we haven't experienced in a very long time. And so it's really important for us to be able to come together, reflect on how those months went, what we can do better, and what we can do in the next few months. I've been doing this work for over a year now. Halfway through the year I got to see real-life disaster in Merced County, in Kings County. I got to drive through flooded streets. I got to see the devastation of what these families are going through, and that just kicked on some sort of light inside of me. We really need to partner with those messengers on the ground who know our community, who know where they live, who know what they eat, and really look to have the community in mind in the work that they do. Community organizations are in the front lines, and they are these trusted voices across many communities in the state. And at Facebook we understand the work that they do. What we want is all across our state for people to have trusted individuals, whether it's from a faith-based organization, a community group, who can help get the word out about the steps to take to stay safe. And together we can learn from this, go back to our communities, and ultimately build a more resilient California.