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Insight With Vicki Gonzalez

 

Hosted By Vicki Gonzalez

Award-winning journalist Vicki Gonzalez hosts interviews with community leaders, advocates, experts, artists and more to provide background and understanding on breaking news, big events, politics and culture in the Sacramento region and beyond.

Schedule

Monday – Thursday, 9 a.m. – 10 a.m.
on News Station

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One Year After The Camp Fire, Grant Funds Wellness Services For First Responders

Tuesday, November 5, 2019 | Sacramento, CA
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John Locher / AP Photo

A firefighter looks through a home destroyed by the Camp Fire where human remains were found, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018, in Paradise, Calif.

John Locher / AP Photo

One year after the Camp Fire, people are doing a lot of reflecting: on so much loss, so much devastation and so much recovering left to do. Some people say this one year mark seems like an eternity. For others, if feels like the fire just happened. The community has scattered. Some people are rebuilding, some want to come back, some know they never will. 

First responders are members of their communities, but they are also apart from them. They are expected to save people. Or at least try to. But, in small communities where most people know each other, being a first responder can have a different meaning. You’ve experienced the enormity of the loss along with friends, neighbors and family members.  And yet, you still have to go to work, doing what you tried to do to save your town. It can feel overwhelming. 

In this segment of Insight, North State Public Radio’s Sarah Bohannon talks with Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea. Honea requested money from the North Valley Community Foundation’s Butte Strong Fund for the Butte County First Responders Trauma Response Program for law enforcement and fire agencies. The program provides mental health and wellness services, and has developed the "BCSO Health and Wellness App."

    More about After The Camp Fire

  • Andrew Nixon / CapRadio

    Special Project: After The Camp Fire

    This week marks one year since the Camp Fire broke out near Paradise. All week we'll look at how the fire has changed the region and the people who live there, how residents and those affected are coping, and what's next for the area.

    Related Stories

  • Andrew Nixon / CapRadio

    PHOTOS: A Year After The Camp Fire, Some Residents Of Communities Outside Paradise Feel Forgotten

    Tuesday, November 5, 2019
    The Camp Fire was California's most deadly and destructive wildfire in history. Much of the attention since the fire has focused on the town of Paradise. As for smaller communities such as Concow, many residents feel their voices have been lost.
  • Andrew Nixon / CapRadio

    Dealing With Pain, One Year Later: Mental Health Resources For Those Coping After The Camp Fire

    Monday, November 4, 2019
    After a disaster like last year’s Camp Fire, many people struggle with distress, depression and anxiety. These feelings are normal and help is available.
  • Noah Berger / AP Photo

    California’s On Fire, Unplugged And Out Of Easy Answers. So Why Don’t We…?

    Sunday, November 3, 2019
    Only hard options remain for dealing with California’s wildfire crisis. From controlled burns to burying power lines to breaking up PG&E, what are the odds?

 Camp FireAfter The Camp Fire

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