DOCSLIB.ORG

Water Supply in Disasters

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Water Supply in Disasters California Water Service March 10, 2021 Quality. Service. Value. Water SupplyC in Disasters Dawn Smithson, P.E. - District Manager Rob Seeley - Government Relations California Water Service Group • Largest in the West • 3rd largest in U.S. • Serves 2 million • 6,000+ miles of main • 1,130 wells • 662 storage tanks • 50,000+ hydrants • 6 surface water treatment plants • 10 wastewater treatment plants Quality. Service. Value. 6 California Regional Map • Corporate Headquarters - San Jose Travis AFB • 23 Districts in California Quality. Service. Value. 3 Cal Water – Bay Area Districts 3/10/2021 4 Quality. Service. Value. 4 What is Emergency Management? Communication and Coordination In a Disaster: • Cities and Special Districts • Counties • State • Federal Government (FEMA) • Private Sector • Non-Profit Agencies • The Public • And of Course…Private Water Companies The “Key” Question - Are We Coordinated ??? Quality. Service. Value. 5 4 3 2 1 Quality. Service. Value. 6 National Response Framework Prevent Recover Prepare Respond (mitigate) Over the past 4 years, Cal Water has implemented a number of programs to do our part to adhere to our nation’s Response Framework. Quality. Service. Value. 7 Quality. Service. Value. Size Up Quality. Service. Value. Emergency Operations Center Training • Annual emergency response training: • each officer, supervisor, and manager - (16) 6-hour courses • Boots on the Ground training - all employee, (12) 3-hour courses • Multiple Community EOC Trainings Quality. Service. Value. 10 Emergency Response Trailer Unit • Can sustain 6 workers with all tools, equipment, tents, port-a-potties, and cooking equipment for 7 days. • Contains materials necessary to make common repairs. Quality. Service. Value. 11 EOC Activations – in the last 4 years • 29 different occasions • 6 extended EOC activations Major EOC activations include: • December 2014 statewide storms –support 21 California districts • 2016 Erskine Fire • 2017 Oroville Spillway incident • 2018 Mendocino Complex Fire • 2018 Woosley Fire • 2018 Camp (Paradise) Fire • 2019 PSPS Events – 11 districts • 2020 COVID Response and Wildfires – Salinas, Guerneville, Oroville Quality. Service. Value. 12 Erskine Fire (Kern River Valley) Quality. Service. Value. 13 Erskine Fire: Coordination Cal Water Received NAWC Living Water Award for Erskine Fire response Quality. Service. Value. Oroville Spillway Incident Quality. Service. Value. 15 Mendocino Complex Fire Quality. Service. Value. 16 Mendocino Complex Fire (Lucerne) “Golden Hydrant” Quality. Service. Value. Mendocino Complex Fire: Marysville EOC Quality. Service. Value. 18 Woolsey Fire (Westlake District) Source: latimes.com Quality. Service. Value. 19 Camp Fire (Paradise/Chico) Source: abcnews.go.com Quality. Service. Value. 20 PSPS Quality. Service. Value. 21 Cal OES Quality. Service. Value. 22 Emergency Action Guidebook • Step-by-step checklists for a number of emergencies, including: o Earthquakes o Robbery Prevention o Medical Emergency o Evacuation • Given to EVERY Cal Water staff member (desks) and placed in every service vehicle (trucks) to utilize when these emergencies occur Quality. Service. Value. 23 Earthquake Checklist (Office Actions) Quality. Service. Value. 24 Earthquake Checklist (Field Actions) Quality. Service. Value. 25 What can YOU do? Have water on hand • You need at least one gallon of water per person per day • Have a three-day supply on hand (a two-week supply is recommended) • Children, nursing mothers, and sick people require more water • Some additional water should be on hand for medical emergencies, meal preparation, and hygiene • Never ration water: Drink the amount you need today, and try to find more for tomorrow • Minimize the amount of water your body needs by reducing activity and staying cool Quality. Service. Value. 26 What can YOU do? Make sure your emergency water supply stays fresh • Purchase commercially bottled water, keep it sealed, and replace after it expires • If you are not using commercially bottled water, replace it every six months • Store your water in a cool, dry place Quality. Service. Value. 27 What can YOU do? Create your own bottled water • Empty large plastic soft-drink bottles and clean thoroughly • Sanitize containers with household chlorine bleach (one tsp of non-scented bleach to a quart of water) • Rinse thoroughly with warm water and fill to the top with tap water • Add two drops of non-scented liquid household chlorine bleach • Seal tightly using the original cap • Write the date on the outside of the bottle and store out of direct sunlight Quality. Service. Value. 28 What can YOU do? Know what to do if your water supply is running low • Use melted ice and liquids from canned goods • Use the water in your pipes after your water is turned off and capture water as it trickles out • Use the water in your hot- water tank (gas and electricity must be off) Quality. Service. Value. 29 What can YOU do? Purify your water • Boil your water for 10 minutes (safest method) • Use liquid Chlorine bleach • Use one purification tablet for every quart of water And do NOT: • Drink cloudy or contaminated water • Replace water with soda or alcohol • Drink water from radiators, hot water boilers, water beds, toilets, pools, or spas Quality. Service. Value. 30 What can YOU do? Also, keep in mind that: • Cal Water might ask customers to conserve water for fire protection purposes. • Cal Water coordinates with multiple agencies in Santa Clara County to safely and quickly repair water mains. Quality. Service. Value. 31 Questions? Quality. Service. Value. 32.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • News Headlines 11/9/2016
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ News Headlines 11/9/2016 Measure A: Town voters say yes to fire tax - overwhelmingly Family of 6 displaced in San Bernardino apartment fire Firefighters Rescue Man Pinned Under SUV These 13 states have the most homes at risk from wildfires 2016 Wildfire Season Not Likely to Top Record-Setting 2015 Season 1 Measure A: Town voters say yes to fire tax - overwhelmingly Matthew Cabe, Daily Press Posted: November 8, 2016, 12:01 AM APPLE VALLEY — Voters are saying yes to the tax measure designed to bolster emergency services in the town, according to unofficial election results posted at 10 p.m. Tuesday. With more than 34 percent of precincts reporting, Measure A has received overwhelming approval, amassing 10,364 votes, which translates to 77 percent of the vote, according to the San Bernardino County Elections Office. Measure A needed a two-thirds majority to pass. Doug Qualls — former Apple Valley Fire Protection District Chief and Measure A’s principal officer — told the Daily Press things are “going well” in the district as a result of the voting. “The threshold of reaching two-thirds of the voters is an extraordinary effort,” Qualls said. “To get two-thirds of the people to agree on something, and we far exceeded that expectation, that’s by commitment to the community.” Qualls called Tuesday’s outcome the result of a reality wherein fire stations need to be reopened; currently just three of the district’s seven fire stations are opened, and emergency-response times are below the national averages. “In 1997,” Qualls said, “the fire district promised the voters that they would deliver the best service they can deliver with the resources provided.
    [Show full text]
  • The Costs and Losses of Wildfires a Literature Review
    NIST Special Publication 1215 The Costs and Losses of Wildfires A Literature Review Douglas Thomas David Butry Stanley Gilbert David Webb Juan Fung This publication is available free of charge from: https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.1215 NIST Special Publication 1215 The Costs and Losses of Wildfires A Literature Survey Douglas Thomas David Butry Stanley Gilbert David Webb Juan Fung Applied Economics Office Engineering Laboratory This publication is available free of charge from: https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.1215 November 2017 U.S. Department of Commerce Wilbur L. Ross, Jr., Secretary National Institute of Standards and Technology Walter Copan, NIST Director and Under Secretary of Commerce for Standards and Technology Certain commercial entities, equipment, or materials may be identified in this document in order to describe an experimental procedure or concept adequately. Such identification is not intended to imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, nor is it intended to imply that the entities, materials, or equipment are necessarily the best available for the purpose. Photo Credit: Lake City, Fla., May 15, 2007 -- The Florida Bugaboo Fire still rages out of control in some locations. FEMA Photo by Mark Wolfe - May 14, 2007 - Location: Lake City, FL: https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/images/51316 National Institute of Standards and Technology Special Publication 1215 Natl. Inst. Stand. Technol. Spec. Publ. 1215, 72 pages (October 2017) CODEN: NSPUE2 This publication is available free of charge from: https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.1215 Abstract This report enumerates all possible costs of wildfire management and wildfire-related losses.
    [Show full text]
  • News Headlines 7/26/2016
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ News Headlines 7/26/2016 Victorville transient arrested on suspicion of arson Blaze likely not year’s last big one Buckskin Fire Board discusses mutual aid Residents begin returning home after Los Angeles wildfire 1 Victorville transient arrested on suspicion of arson Jose Quintero, Daily Press Posted: July 25, 2016, 2:31 PM VICTORVILLE — A Victorville transient arrested on suspicion of arson was behind bars Monday, authorities said. According to Victorville Sheriff’s Station spokeswoman Mara Rodriguez, deputies arrested Miguel Angel Zeteno, 36, just before 4:45 p.m. Friday near Mineral and Stoddard Wells roads on suspicion of arson to forest land. Rodriguez said deputies found Zeteno at a “make-shift camp at the location when he lit several areas of brush on fire” in the Mojave Riverbed, near Highway 18 and Stoddard Wells Road. He was arrested and booked on suspicion of arson to forest land. Zeteno is scheduled to be arraigned in a Victorville courtroom Tuesday afternoon. He is being held at the High Desert Detention Center in Adelanto in lieu of $100,000 bail, booking records show. http://www.vvdailypress.com/news/20160725/victorville-transient-arrested-on-suspicion-of-arson 2 Blaze likely not year’s last big one Fires could be hotter and spread faster than in the past because of drought. Chris Haire, Press Enterprise Posted: July 25, 2016, 10:19 PM Sarah Reingewirtz, Staff Photographer A helicopter drops fire retardant as the Sand fire jumps Placerita Canyon on Monday near Santa Clarita in Los Angeles County. Mike Meadows Photographers take pictures of the Sand fire along on Placerita Canyon Road.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Queue
    Murrieta Fire Department, 41825 Juniper Street, Murrieta, CA 92562, www.MurrietaCA.gov, (951) 304-3473 (FIRE) June 2 8, 20 16 Currently, there are ten active fires burning in California. Fires Burning Across the State 1 Murrieta Fire Department deployed a strike team to the California Fire Map 1 Border Fire in San Diego County. After a week of assisting In the Queue 1 on the fire line, the crew (Battalion Chiefs Steve Kean and Dave Perez; Captain Clinton Norton; Engineer Brian STEMI Call 2 Jackson; and FF/PMs Jeff Asbury and Chris Brann) all Loperamide: Heroin Substitute 2 returned home. Captain Evan Tiss has been deployed for Mind Blowing Numbers 3 a second time to lend a hand at South Ops Dispatch in Prevention Division 3 San Bernardino. Captain Matt Corelli is working the MFD at the Border Fire 4 Marina Fire as the Public Information Officer. Health and Safety 4 Recap of the active fires: Border Fire – San Diego County Acreage – 7,609 acres Containment – 92% Start Date: 06/19/2016 Sherpa Fire – Santa Barbara County Acreage – 7,474 acres Containment – 93% Start Date: 06/15/2016 San Gabriel Complex – Los Angeles County Acreage – 5,399 acres Containment Reservoir Fire – 72% Fish Fire – 86% Start Date: 06/20/2016 Pony Fire – Siskiyou County Acreage – 2,858 acres Containment – 63% Start Date: 06/19/2016 Erskine Fire – Kern County Acreage – 46,679 acres Containment – 45% Start Date: 06/23/2016 IN THE QUEUE Marina Fire – Mono County June 29-30: ACLS - PALS Acreage – 654 acres June 25: Murrieta Birthday Bash Containment – 74% July: Unearth MFD time capsule Start Date: 06/24/2016 July 28 – Nov 5: TIP Academy Aug 17-Oct 7: Citizen’s Fire Academy Continued on Page 2 Page 2 Weekly Report Continued…Fires Burning Laguna Fire – Orange County The action of restoring the flow of blood to an organ or tissue.
    [Show full text]
  • Calrecycle's Wildfire Disaster Response –A Short Briefing
    CalRecycle’s Wildfire Disaster Response – A Short Briefing How does one remove material to fill four USS Nimitz Class Supercarriers from remote, rural counties that have suffered catoptric wildfires? With no plan and no team learn the strategies and tactics that allowed CalRecycle to complete this mission. Wildfire Disaster Learning Objectives • Describe CalRecycle’s Debris Removal Process • Provide Operational Information • Provide Lessons Learned • Questions Intro To Debris Operations • Speakers • Todd Thalhamer (Intro and Lessons Learned) • B.S. from Humboldt State University in Environmental Engineering • Registered Civil Engineer • Senior Waste Management Engineer with CalRecycle for 25 years • 19 years of firefighting experience, Retired volunteer Lieutenant for EDH Fire • Megan Emslander (Plans) • William Heung (Ops) • Alfred Worcester (Erosion and Roads) • Marcus Santillano (Final Inspections) History - New Executive Order On July 2, 2007, the Governor issues Executive Order S-09-07 “… that State agencies shall work with local officials to put into place and implement a comprehensive structural debris removal plan that will treat the removal of structural debris as a single organized project.” History • Executive Order – comprehensive structural debris removal as a single project, suspended California Hazardous Waste regulations • El Dorado County – Risk and Commitment (Local OES, ROE process, DROC, EDEM) • OES – Funding Concept and Coordination • CalRecycle (CIWMB) – Leadership, Removal Plan, Cleanup Contractor, and Funding •
    [Show full text]
  • Wildfire Impacts on Soil Physical Properties: a 3-Year Assessment for The
    Wildfire Impacts on Soil Physical Properties: A 3-year assessment for the 2016 Erskine Fire, CA By Cindy Rodriguez A Thesis Submitted to the Department of Geological Sciences California State University, Bakersfield In Partial Fulfillment for the Degree of Master of Science in Geology Spring 2021 Copyright By Cindy Rodriguez 2021 Wildfire Impacts on Soil Physical Properties: A 3-year assessment for the 2016 Erskine Fire, CA By Cindy Rodriguez This thesis has been accepted on behalf of the Department of Geological Sciences by their supervisory committee: _____________________________________________________________________________ Dr. Junhua Guo, Committee Chair _____________________________________________________________________________ Dr. William Krugh _____________________________________________________________________________ Dr. Eduardo Montoya iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks to the CSUB Center for Research Excellence in Science and Technology (CREST) program for fully supporting me financially and making it possible for me to attend school and conduct this research. I want to thank my advisor Dr. Guo, for his guidance, support, and patience throughout each stage of my thesis research. Thank you, Dr. Krugh and Dr. Montoya, for your input and revising my thesis, and being part of my committee. Thanks to Elizabeth Powers and Sue Holt for maintaining laboratory supplies, providing door access, and their positive attitudes. To my friends, thank you for all the happy distractions to rest my mind outside of my research. Special thanks to Toni Ramirez, to whom I worked closely throughout my time at CSUB. Thanks for the laughs, advice, and words of encouragement. I would also like to acknowledge my cat Lexie for her companionship through the writing process. Most importantly, I would like to thank my parents and sister for their continued support throughout my academic journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Climate Impacts and Outlook Western Region September 2016
    Quarterly Climate Impacts Western Region and Outlook September 2016 Significant Events for June - August 2016 Jun-Aug Highlights for the West Record or near record warmth across southern portions of CA, NV, AZ CA statewide warmest summer on record Bottom-10 driest summer for much of WY, southwest MT, southern ID, northeast UT Below normal summer streamflow in much of Inland Northwest, Pacific Northwest Some drought improvement in AZ, NM this summer with active monsoon during June, August NCDC // www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sotc/national Warm water species found in S. CA coastal waters for 3rd consecutive year due to above normal ocean temperatures ENSO-neutral conditions slightly favored to continue into autumn and winter Regional Overview for June - August 2016 Mean Temperature Percentile Precipitation Percentile U.S. Drought Monitor Jun-Aug 2016 Jun-Aug 2016 Aug. 30, 2016 WRCC // www.wrcc.dri.edu/wwdt/ WRCC D0: Abnormally dry D3: Extreme drought D1: Moderate drought D4: Exceptional drought D2 Severe drought droughtmonitor.unl.edu/ Above normal summer temperatures were Large areas of the West had a drier than At the end of summer, 35% of the West was observed in most locations across the normal summer; however, excepting the experiencing drought conditions. Large West, with the greatest departures from Southwest and areas east of the Rockies, areas of increasing drought severity or normal in the Southwest. Several locations summer is typically the driest part of the abnormally dry conditions were introduced in southeastern CA and western NV had year. A large area centered on the ID-UT- in northeast OR, ID, western and southern their warmest summer on record, including WY border experienced one of its driest MT, northern WY and northeast UT.
    [Show full text]
  • January-February 2019
    JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2019 CALIFORNIA WATER MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT ASSOCIATION After the deadliest wildfire season in California’s history, residents and water utilities throughout California welcomed the onset of winter Working Together. rain and snow. In addition to the tragic loss of life, the 2018 wildfires Achieving Results. HEADLINEdestroyed thousands SPACE of homes HEADLINE and businesses, SPACE as well as water #2E3192system infrastructures. California Water Association (CWA) member www.calwaterassn.com companies in the affected areas worked around the clock to ensure the continual flow of water for firefighters and response teams. The IN THIS ISSUE: water utilities also have been working on recovery efforts in districts • Del Oro Water Company Responds adversely affected by the Woolsey and Camp Fires in 2018, Tubbs Swiftly to Raging Camp Fire ............2 HEADLINEFire in 2017, SPACE and Erskine HEADLINE Fire in 2016. SPACE #F7931E• Cal Water Assists Paradise Irrigation #F7931EAt the same time, CWA has been monitoring progress on the District After Deadly Camp Fire .......3 California Water Plan Update 2018 and providing input on this and • Cal Water Expresses Gratitude to CHP other statewide initiatives and regulations. Officers ............................................5 The following articles in this edition of On Tap highlight the efforts of • Larkfield Begins Recovery Efforts After Devastating Tubbs Fire ....................6 CWA member companies as they work determinedly to provide their customers with safe, reliable,
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Wildfire Activity Statistics California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection
    2016 Wildfire Activity Statistics Ken Pimlott Director California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection John Laird Secretary Natural Resources Agency Edmund G. Brown Jr. Governor State of California 2016 Wildfire Activity Statistics California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection 2016 Wildfire Activity Statistics California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Office of the State Fire Marshal Administration/Executive Office Mailing Address: P.O. Box 944246 Sacramento, CA 94244-2460 Location Address: 1131 "S" Street Sacramento, CA 95811 Phone: (916) 324-8922 California All Incident Reporting System (CAIRS) Phone: (916) 445-1858 Acknowledgements We wish to acknowledge and thank all who supplied data, resources, professional expertise, and assisted in the review of the reports. i 2016 Wildfire Activity Statistics California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Table of Contents Foreword — Wildfire Activity Statistics iii-iv 2016 Statewide Fire Summary Table 1. Protection Areas by Wildfire Agency — Fires and Acres 1 Table 2. The Top Five Fires by Acreage Burned 1 AREA PROTECTED Map 1. State Responsibility Area (SRA) 2 Table 3. State Responsibility Area, Acres Protected By State and Other Agencies 3-4 Map 2. CAL FIRE — Direct Protection Area (DPA) 5 Table 4. CAL FIRE — Direct Protection Area, Acres Protected By Jurisdiction 6-7 WILDFIRE STATISTICS — CALIFORNIA WILDFIRE AGENCIES Table 5. Large Fires 300 Acres and Greater — State and Contract Counties Direct 8-9 Protection Area Table 6. Large Fires 300 Acres and Greater — Other Agencies Direct Protection Area 10-11 Table 7. Number of Fires and Acres Burned by Cause and by Size in Contract Counties 12-13 WILDFIRE STATISTICS — CAL FIRE Fires Table 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Palos Verdes Estates Police Department Weekly Crime Report June 21-June 27, 2016
    Palos Verdes Estates Police Department Weekly Crime Report June 21-June 27, 2016 Jeff Kepley, Chief of Police Prepared by Sandy Marchese, Community Relations Assistant 06-22-16 Drugs __ _____ 100 Blk PVDW At approximately 3:18 PM, officers conducted a traffic stop and arrested the driver for Possession of Drugs without a Prescription. 06-22-16 Vehicle Burglary __ _____ 600 Blk PVDW Between approximately 6:00 PM and 8:00 PM, unknown suspect(s) entered the victim’s locked vehicle by breaking the front passenger side window and removed a purse containing cash, identification and credit cards. 06-23-16 Vehicle Theft __ _____ 3800 Blk Via LaSelva From 06-17-16 to 06-18-16, between approximately 10:00 PM and 6:00 AM, unknown suspect(s) entered the victim’s vehicle, which was parked in the driveway, through open window and removed a tote bag, sunglasses and miscellaneous items. 06-24-16 Warrant Arrest __ _____ 300 Blk PVDW At approximately 11:56 PM, an officer conducted a traffic stop and arrested a passenger for an outstanding Warrant. 06-25-16 Vandalism __ _____ 1100 Blk Via Nogales At approximately 6:30 PM, Known suspect(s) threw rocks at a television on the Montemalaga Elementary School campus. 06-26-16 Traffic Offense __ _____ Epping Rd & Paseo Del Mar At approximately 3:09 AM, an officer conducted a traffic stop and issued the driver a citation for Driving on a Suspended License. 06-26-16 Vandalism __ _____ 2400 Blk Via Campesina Prior to approximately 12:17 PM, unknown suspect(s) spray painted a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 015-2018 SHMP FINAL Appendices
    APPENDICES – 2018 STATE HAZARD MITIGATION TEAM ROSTER OF AGENCIES AND STAKEHOLDER ORGANIZATIONS AECOM National Governments Alameda County Office of Emergency Services Alpine County Operational Area Inland Region IV Air Resources Control Board (ARB) Amador County Operational Area Inland Region IV American Planning Association California Chapter American Red Cross (Sacramento Chapter) Association of Bay Area Governments Association of Contingency Planners Association of Environmental Professionals Burbank Fire Corps Business and Industry Council for Emergency Planning & Preparedness (BICEPP) Business, Consumer Services, and Housing Agency Business Executives for National Security (BENS) Business Recovery Managers Association Butte County Operational Area Inland Region III California Adaptation Forum California Association of Councils of Governments Cahuilla Band of Indians California Board of Forestry and Fire Protection Calaveras Council of Governments California Coastal Commission California Conservation Corps California Community Colleges California Department of Community Services and Development California Department of Conservation California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation California Department of Education California Department of Food and Agriculture California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CALFIRE) California Department of General Services California Department of Housing and Community Development California Department of Insurance California Department of Public Health California Department of Public
    [Show full text]
  • 1 English Language Contest
    NATAS SF/NorCal 46th Northern California Area EMMY Awards ‐ MASTER ENTRY LIST Updated: 4/7/2017 Line ID # Title Submitting Organization Length First Aired First Name Last Name Position Paid REMARKS 1 ENGLISH LANGUAGE CONTEST 2 Special Achievement Award 3 1 Overall Excellence/News Excellence 4 14KCRA 3: Where the News Comes First KCRA 3 1:00:00 12/31/16 ELLIOTT TROSHINSKY Presidednt/General Ma 70 5 Lori Waldon News Director 70 6 15Comcast SportsNet Comcast SportsNet Bay Area 1:00:00 1/1/16 TED GRIGGS President/General Man 75 7 17ABC10 KXTV 10 1:00:00 11/11/16 Sam Cohen News Director 70 8 18Hawaii News Now 2016 Hawaii News Now 0:59:00 1/1/16 SCOTT HUMBER News Director 60 9 110NBC Bay Area News Excellence 2016 KNTV NBC Bay Area 0:32:23 1/18/16 Stephanie Adrouny Vice President of News 75 10 Richard Cerussi President/General Man 100 11 113KHON2 Overall Excellence KHON 2 1:00:00 1/1/16 Kristina Lockwood General Manager 60 12 LORI SILVA News Director 60 13 114CBS13 Overall Excellence KOVR CBS 13 0:54:29 12/31/16 TOM BELL News Director 70 14 Kevin Walsh President/General Man 125 $75 to Mem #5036 15 News Programming 16 2 Journalistic Enterprise 17 22Tobinworld KRON 4 0:18:28 5/23/16 Maureen C. Kelly Reporter 75 18 28KPIX5 Original Reports KPIX 5 0:16:55 3/28/16 Christin Ayers Reporter 75 19 Mark Kelly Reporter 75 20 Allen Martin Reporter 75 21 ABBY STERLING producer 75 22 BRIAN YUEN Photojournalist 75 23 Suzanne Lane Editor 75 24 Ashley Cosmi Graphic designer 75 25 Julie Montes Graphic Artist 75 26 Tammy Lee Production Assistant 75 27 29Deci Enterprise
    [Show full text]