 Well, good morning everyone and so happy to be here. The Governor's Office of Emergency Services is tasked with managing the state's urban search and rescue program. California is no stranger to big earthquakes and we know that we need specialized resources to deal with the complexities of building collapse when they occur. After the Mexico City earthquake in 1987, we recognized in California the tremendous need of having a coordinated comprehensive urban search and rescue, technical rescue capability. Since the 1989 effort, we put in place the first of the eight urban search and rescue task forces which in the mid-90s became the basis for the national urban search and rescue program that is supported by FEMA today. Since then, these resources, these specialized resources which are multidisciplinary and multifunctional made up of specialists in fire and rescue and hazardous materials and engineering, medical and communications and really technical rescue have been deployed many times throughout the state, the country and even the world. They are truly the special forces of the fire service and we really count on them as a resource. It's really the best example of a collaboration and coordination effort between state, local, federal and private sector coming together in a very coordinated way. So even though we've got this robust capability that we can really be proud of and count on, preparedness really starts with you. You and your family, where you live, where you work, you need to be prepared. The more you are empowered to be prepared, the more chances that you will be surviving an event like this and hopefully you won't need these resources.