 I'm Davina Mates with Cal OES. This week, Cal OES is working to help Californians get back on their feet following Tropical Storm Hillary that made landfall in Southern California earlier this week. Thanks to early proactive response, there were minimal impacts to California as Tropical Storm Hillary's high winds, flash flooding, and debris flows passed through our state. Working together with our state and local partners, the state strategically positioned high water vehicles, swift water rescue teams, and other resources to high-risk areas ahead of the Tropical Storm. As the State Operations Center remained activated 24-7, Cal OES worked around the clock to help communities prepare and respond. Adding to the complexity of Tropical Storm Hillary, a 5.1 magnitude earthquake shook the community of Ojai just as the storm was making landfall. As a reminder, Californians can receive earthquake early warning alerts to receive life-saving seconds to drop, cover, and hold on. Cal OES encourages you to visit earthquake.ca.gov to sign up before shaking starts. And finally, following another mass shooting, this time in Orange County, it's an important reminder about the tools available to California communities and those in crisis to access help, care, and resources to prevent gun violence, including the Gun Violence Restraining Order. Visit gunsafety.ca.gov to learn more. To see more from us, visit news.caloes.ca.gov and follow us on all our social media platforms.