 I'm Melissa DeLigarza, Public Information Officer at Cal OES. As the state experience is more spring-like weather, Cal OES wants to remind families to stay safe as they head outdoors. Due to a record snowpack in the mountains, many local waterways could see above-average water levels and quick-moving water. Keep you and your families safe by watching for debris in the water, never go swimming alone, and always wear a life jacket. Also this week to help Californians impacted by recent storms, Cal OES continues to work with federal, state, and community partners to open disaster recovery centers, or DRCs, a one-stop shop for recovery resources. DRCs are still open in Monterey, Santa Cruz, and Tuolumne counties. At a DRC, survivors can apply for federal assistance, meet with state agency representatives, and get help from nonprofits. And at Cal OES's request, the White House approved including San Bernardino County as part of the Presidential Major Disaster Declaration. This means residents in San Bernardino County can now apply for federal assistance to help with rent, home repair, or replacement, personal property, and other expenses. And finally, Cal OES Director Nancy Ward and Department of Water Resources Director Carla Nemeth met with several Central Valley County leaders to discuss a continued response and recovery efforts to keep communities safe in the event hot temperatures lead to extreme snowmelt and flooding in the Tulare Basin. This meeting is part of continued collaboration with state, local, and federal partners due to record snowfall and extreme weather earlier this year. To see more from us, visit news.caloes.ca.gov and follow us on all our social media platforms.