 Hi, I'm Diana Ibrahim with Cal OAS. This week Cal OAS is hosting public information officials from across the Golden State for an in-depth two-day Crisis Communications Academy. The Academy offers a unique, hands-on training hearing from leading experts on crisis communications to build a safer California. Continuing Cal OAS's commitment to help communities affected by last year's wildfires in their recovery, state debris officials announced this week that a major milestone has been reached. Debris removal officials have now returned all 218 properties to county officials. This marks the conclusion return of the state debris removal process for those properties and enables families to begin reconstruction. This is a test of the Paradise Early Warning Pirates. As the state looks toward the upcoming wildfire season, the town of Paradise tested its newly-installed early warning system, which includes 21 sirens, which were strategically placed to provide families advanced notification. And finally, upon Cal OAS's request, the federal government included San Luis Obispo County as part of the Presidential Major Disaster Declaration, allowing residents impacted by the February and March storms to register for federal assistance. To apply, go to disasterassistance.gov or by calling 1-800-621-3362. And remember, the deadline was extended to July 20th. To see more from us, go to news.calos.ca.gov and follow us on all of our social media platforms.