ALT Promotional image featuring a held California 'PINKPL' license plate, supporting breast cancer awareness, with the text 'Every Woman Counts. Get your own pink license plate in support of breast cancer awareness.' Background includes decorative elements and a gradient of pink to purple.

ALT Image of California Surgeon General Dr. Diana Ramos with maternal health and hospital leaders in Bakersfield. Text reads, "California Surgeon General Recognizes Kern County Hospitals for Advancing Maternal Risk Assessment and Strengthening Care During Labor and Delivery." The Office of the California Surgeon General logo is displayed at the top.

ALT “We are grateful to the participating hospitals in Kern County that piloted this approach in real-world health care settings and shared their experiences to help inform how we can strengthen maternal care across California. Improving maternal health outcomes takes all of us working together, from patients, families and communities to clinicians, hospitals and health leaders. The completion of this pilot represents an important step in turning the vision of our Maternal Health Blueprint into action.” Dr. Diana Ramos, California Surgeon General

ALT White text on blue background. Four warehouse workers wearing high-visibility vests and hard hats sit together eating meals out of takeaway containers. Text: Helping eligible CalFresh recipients keep their benefits. The California Department of Social Services logo.

ALT Promotional image for a webinar titled "Practical Applications of the CalAIM Best Practices and Sustainability Toolkits." Scheduled for Friday, October 30, 2026, from 10 to 11 a.m. PDT. The image includes the HCS logo and four people in a discussion at a table.

ALT Promotional image for Every Woman Counts featuring a person's arm extended out of a car window, holding up a peace sign, with the text "Is your car ready for #pinkplate?" and a sun icon in the top left corner.

ALT A promotional image for "Every Woman Counts" featuring a stylized adult reading a pamphlet and a child next to a mailbox, against a gradient background. Text asks if the viewer has received a new Breast Cancer Awareness plate. Decorative elements include stars and flowers.

ALT A courtroom with wooden benches and an American flag in the background. Text on the image reads, "What if a courtroom could be a place of hope, healing and transformation? Read Justice Charles F. Adams’ perspective on CARE Court in CalMatters." The CalHHS logo is in the bottom right corner.

ALT Flyer for an "All-Comer Webinar" titled "Practical Applications of the CalAIM Best Practices and Sustainability Toolkits." The event is on Friday, October 30, 2026, with a prompt to register today. Features the HCS logo and an individual at a desk smiling while writing.

ALT Promotional image featuring a pink ribbon and a California Pink license plate on a pink background, with text stating: 'Every Woman - Every Pink Plate helps get cancer screening to those who need it the most.'

ALT State leaders and college students seated around a square-shaped table. Additional attendees are sitting along the wall in the room. A banner and screen presentation from the SF-Marin Food Bank are at the front of the room.

ALT Promotional image urging support for breast cancer awareness through a California license plate with the text 'PINKPL' and a pink ribbon. The slogan 'Early Detection Saves Lives' is featured on the plate.

ALT Two hands holding keys with a small house keychain. The image includes text: "The CARE Act is helping people become and remain housed," with the DHCS logo.

ALT What is El Niño?

ALT El Niño is a natural weather pattern caused by warmer ocean water in the Pacific. It can increase the chance of strong storms in parts of California. Strong storms can bring heavy rain, flooding, landslides, power outages, road closures, and disruptions to services and care. El Niño increases the risk of severe weather, but it does not guarantee that every area will be affected.

ALT What is the State of Emergency?

ALT The Governor declared a State of Emergency to help California prepare before severe weather happens. The State of Emergency helps California: Plan with local and tribal governments and share information. Get needed supplies, equipment, and services faster. Move flood-fighting supplies and other resources where they may be needed. Speed up work that can reduce flooding, landslides, and other risks. The State of Emergency does not mean a disaster has already happened. It also does not automatically provide disaster assistance or financial help to individuals and families.