Podcasts about pajaro

lo que pasa es que hay un pájaro que empezó a volar en Fary Bentos, porque libre se sentía. ahora desde el lugar en el mundo desde vuelan las cigüeñas al segundo piso del Victoria plaza office radio tower.Trae algo simpe, sencillo como el orgulloso que siente, dde cantar algo de los tiempos de blue jean. Algo fantástico como sentirse más uruguayo que nunca cuando canta una de Dylan no Thomas, sino Bob.gracias de galgo al pájaro no cansadodesde vienen las cigüeñas una hermosa canción nos trajo thanks to de inspectorhappy 84 to Zimmy con Z de FELIZsiempre llueve y vas no direction homecuando intentas escapar como un forajidode la never ending tourno lo pienses dos veces:VIVAN EVERYONEmúsica, libros y la radio.saludos cordiales,galgomundo

Hacer click aquí para enviar sus comentarios a este cuento.Juan David Betancur Fernandezelnarradororal@gmail.comHabía una vez en Mongolia rey llamado Yerteger que se encontraba furiosos porque pese a que quería un pájaro ninguno de sus guardias y servidores había podido traer al palacio dicho pájaro maravilloso y a todos los que regresaban con las manos vacias los mandaba a asotar. Lo más sorprendente del pájaro era que no se ocultaba ni huía. Todos sabían exactamente dónde se encontraba. El camino para llegar a él no era sencillo, pero tampoco imposible. Consistía en ascender hasta la cima de una alta montaña. Allí, posado en la rama de un majestuoso pino, el pájaro cantaba y gorjeaba alegremente. Además, tenía la capacidad de hablar. No era la rapidez de sus alas lo que hacía tan difícil atraparlo, sino su extraordinaria inteligencia. Tantos habían intentado capturarlo que habían terminado por abrir un sendero en la vegetación de la montaña. El rey era joven y valiente.-No volveré a enviar a nadie -dijo a sus cortesanos. Estoy harto de escuchar excusas. Esta vez iré yo mismo a buscar ese famoso pájaro. Montando uno de sus mejores caballos, especialmente entrenado para trepar por los senderos montañosos, el rey llegó sin dificultad hasta el majestuoso pino milenario. El pájaro imposible no hizo el menor intento de escapar. Al contrario, se posó voluntariamente sobre el hombro de Su Majestad, quien se llenó de alegría al ver que lo había conseguido con tanta facilidad. -Muy respetado rey -dijo entonces el pájaro. Me has atrapado fácilmente. Y podrás llevarme a tu palacio sin dificultad, con tal de que cumplas una condición. Por el camino no debes hablar, ni suspirar, ni lanzar exclamaciones. l rey le pareció que cumplir con esa condición sería muy sencillo. Así que ambos comenzaron el descenso de la montaña. Durante el trayecto, el pájaro imposible empezó a narrar un cuento: Cuentan los que saben que  en un país distante vivía un cazador junto a su madre y su fiel perro. Un día, mientras cazaba con su perro, se encontró con una carreta varada en el camino debido a un eje roto. Su dueño estaba muy preocupado, ya que el vehículo estaba cargado de joyas y monedas de oro y plata. No podía alejarse en busca de ayuda porque temía que alguien le robara sus valiosas pertenencias. —Usted parece una persona honesta —le dijo el dueño de la carreta al cazador—. Por favor, quédese aquí cuidando mi carreta mientras voy a la aldea a buscar a alguien que me ayude a repararla.El cazador aceptó y se quedó esperando junto a su perro. Sin embargo, las horas pasaban y empezaba a anochecer, pero el dueño de la carreta no regresaba. La madre del cazador era mayor y estaba enferma, por lo que el cazador tenía que volver para prepararle la comida.—Quédate aquí. No dejes que nadie se lleve ni una sola moneda —le dijo al perro—. ¡Y no te muevas hasta que yo vuelva!El perro, fiel y excelente guardián, cuidó de que el buey que arrastraba la carreta no se moviera del lugar y estuvo dando vueltas alrededor del vehículo durante horas, sin permitir que nadie se acercara.Mientras tanto, el dueño de la carreta, después de recorrer varias aldeas, finalmente encontró a alguien capaz de repararla. Cuando regresó, ya era de noche. Al ver al buen perro, se dio cuenta de que era un animal único. Muy agradecido, le puso unas cuantas monedas de plata en la boca para que se las llevara al cazador.El perro volvió alegremente a su casa y dejó las monedas a los pies de su amo. Pero el cazador se enfureció.—¡Te dije que cuidaras la carreta! ¡Y en lugar de eso, tú mismo has robado estas monedas! ¡Ahora verás!Tomando un palo, le dio al pobre animal una tremenda paliza

In today's newscast, Monterey County has opened a second round of beautification grants for business owners in Pajaro. And, energy reform advocates are pushing the legislature to act on bills they say would help Californians keep the lights on.

In today's newscast, another chunk of Pajaro disaster recovery money is being spent to improve streets and safety. And, a lawsuit filed against the company that owns the Moss Landing battery storage plant that caught fire in January has been moved from state to federal court.

Bienvenidos a un episodio de "Novelas" en TERRAESCRIBIENTE. Hoy tenemos una novela del monstruo Haruki Murakami: "CRONICA DEL PAJARO QUE DA CUERDA AL MUNDO" Escucha el Resumen, prólogo y capítulo de esta novela. Resumen: MAC (Terraescribiente) Por favor sigue y suscríbete a las siguientes redes: Canal de Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaCcO2s1NCrQqLpfFR3u Escucha el Audiolibro Completo en: Patreon: patreon.com/Terraescribiente Youtube: www.youtube.com/@Terraescribiente Twitter: https://twitter.com/TerraEscriba Telegram: https://t.me/+62_TRJVg-3cxNDZh Instagram: www.instagram.com/terraescribiente/ Tik tok: www.tiktok.com/@terraescribiente Youtube: www.youtube.com/@Terraescribiente También subscríbete a TERRAESCRIBIENTE en ITUNES Y SPOTIFY! Dale me gusta a cada Podcast y coméntalos! Ayuda mucho! Gracias!

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In today's newscast, a key segment of the Pajaro River levee project could be delayed until next year by PG&E. Plus, Cal State Monterey Bay announces partnerships with big tech companies that will incorporate AI into higher education.

Monterey County has been working to deliver recovery funds to Pajaro residents and businesses in the aftermath of the March 2023 floods for almost a year.

More than a year and a half after a levee breach flooded the town of Pajaro, most of the $20 million in state recovery funding remains unspent.

Seth, John and Aaron discuss their review experience with the Viaje Private Bale Bird on a Branch Pajaro https://developingpalates.com/reviews/cigar-reviews/team-cigar-review-viaje-private-bale-bird-on-a-branch-pajaro/

It's been more than a year and a half since a levee breach flooded the community of Pajaro. The state of California gave Monterey County $20 million for recovery, with $10 million earmarked for direct aid to residents and businesses. But Pajaro residents are still waiting on most of that money. Reporter: Elena Neale-Sacks, KAZU A powerful atmospheric river continues to slam Northern California. Weather conditions have toppled trees, flooded roads, left thousands without power, and forced the closure of some schools as a precautionary measure. The National Weather Service warns Eureka and Humboldt County could see extensive flooding.  Reporter: Sukey Lewis, KQED Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With today's mix, we close the chapter on this year's collaboration with Perpendicular Festival, where we teamed up to present some of the most inspiring and forward-thinking sets from artists like Eight Fold Way, 037, Javier Marimon, Sciama, and o.utlier. For the grand finale, we've saved something truly special: a live set from Valencia-based duo Pajaro Dune, composed of Jaime Romero (aka Estrato Aurora) and composer/pianist David Ortolà (aka d_o_ppelgaenger). If you've followed Delayed, you're likely already familiar with these two. Their partnership spans over two decades; in that time, they've refined a distinct musical dialogue. This particular set, performed on a Sunday around noon, struck the perfect tone for what followed. The interplay between broken, raw, and distorted 606 grooves, oscillating effortlessly from halftime to low-slung tempos around 100 BPM, paired with atmospheric synths, created a hypnotic and propulsive mood. Romero and Ortolà have found a rare balance, where their sound feels both unbound and deeply rooted, ideal for those transitional, warm-up moments that shift a gathering into flow. This music makes you move like seaweed swaying beneath the surface in the dysphotic zone, where fleeting shafts of sunlight pierce the dark. Let this mix linger with you until the next edition of the Perpendicular Festival. And if you want to explore more recordings from this unique gathering, be sure to dive into this full playlist: https://soundcloud.com/espacio-perpendicular/sets/perpendicular-2024-main-stage https://soundcloud.com/pajaro_dune https://www.instagram.com/pajaro_dune/ https://soundcloud.com/espacio-perpendicular Follow us on social media: https://soundcloud.com/itsdelayed https://linktr.ee/delayed https://www.itsdelayed.com https://www.facebook.com/itsdelayed https://www.instagram.com/_____delayed https://www.youtube.com/@_____delayed

One night in March 2023, the rain-swollen Pajaro River in Monterey County burst the seams of a levee, flooding the rural town of Pajaro and damaging hundreds of homes. In Season 3 of Sold Out, reporter Ezra David Romero followed the story of the Escutia family, as they set out to find a new place to call home. Now, a year later, he shares their next chapter. Though the family vowed never to return to the floodplain, that vow was tested as they came up against the reality of high rents on California's Central Coast.

Dona aquí https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lasocied... En este episodio nos visitó nuestro amigo HVMBERTO GARZA que es el Directo de uno de los Festivales más importantes en Monterrey y México sobre terror, el HORROR FEST MTY . Nos platicó de la creación de sus libros con historias e ilustraciones de Leyendas Mexicanas, así como sucesos paranormales que le han ocurrido. Chécate el episodio que se Puso bueno!!!!!! Y recuerda que el HORROR FEST es el 21 y 22 de Septiembre en Cintermex en Monterrey. #brujas #paranormal #podcastparanormal #podcast #monterrey #historiasdeterror #historiascortas #ouija #fantasmas #historiasdeterror #terror #horror #miedo #monterrey #comedia #adrianmarcelo #leyendasmexicanas #leyendaslegendarias #youtube #horrorfest #horror #ilustracióndigital #ilustracion

Draft One is software that uses basically the same AI as Chat GPT. In seconds it generates the narrative for a police officer's report by analyzing the transcript of their bodycam audio. East Palo Alto is among a handful of cities across the state including Fresno, San Mateo, Campbell and Bishop that have started testing or using the program. But some experts are questioning its accuracy. Reporter: Sukey Lewis, KQED Flood officials are strengthening a levee system in Monterey County that burst during a storm last year, flooding nearly 300 homes in Pajaro. Reporter: Ezra David Romero, KQED The largest dam removal project in U.S. history was completed Wednesday on the Klamath River near the California-Oregon border. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Construction has officially begun on a $600 million dollar project to rebuild the troubled Pajaro River levee system, nearly 60 years after Congress first identified the need.

In May, the district received a $32.8 million grant from the California Community Schools Partnership Program. With the new school year underway, students and families are getting their first glimpse at where the money is going.

Nuestro Insolito Universo _El pajaro de las pesadillas. En los cinco minutos de duración que tiene este programa se narran historias asombrosas referentes a cualquier tema. La primera transmisión de este programa se realizó por la Radio Nacional de Venezuela el 4 de agosto de 1969 y su éxito fue tal que, posteriormente, fue transmitido también por Radio Capital y, actualmente, se mantiene en la Radio Nacional (AM) y en los circuitos Éxitos y Onda, de Unión Radio (FM), lo cual le otorga una tribuna de red AM y FM que cubren todo el país, uno de los programas radiales más premiados y de mayor duración en la historia de la radio de Venezuela. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/luis-guzman03/support

Students eat.  But what do they eat?  And where does that food come from?  Both the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the California Department of Food and Agriculture are trying to help small farms sell more of their organic produce to public schools, shortening the supply chain between farms and consumers and encouraging students to eat more salads and other healthy foods.  Join host Ronnie Lipschutz and guests Mireya Gomez-Contreras and Alma Leonor-Sanchez from Esperanza Community Farms in Watsonville, along with Pajaro Valley High students Mark Mendoza Luengas and Julio Gonzales, to hear about Esperanza's farm to cafeteria program and their efforts to help Latine operators of small farms on the Central Coast to earn more revenue for their crops by selling directly to customers.

The multimedia exhibit, at the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History, has been several years in the making. It's the product of efforts by Watsonville Filipinos to show a fuller picture of their families' lives beyond the 1930 anti-Filipino race riots.

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The latest round of winter weather spared the Pajaro River levee system, which failed so disastrously last year. That has left officials hopeful that they can keep the 75-year-old system intact for just a little bit longer, with construction on a new, stronger system set to begin this year.

Produced by KSQD 90.7, 89.5 & 89.7FM “Be Bold America!” Sunday, January 28, 2024 at 5:00pm (PDT) As climate change and atmospheric rivers bring flooding, wind storms, and power outages to the Central Coast, Monterey County must prepare for an ongoing shift in its communities. This includes being faced with significant social and economic impacts including disadvantaged populations. “Be Bold America!” has the honor of interviewing, not one, but two Monterey County Board of Supervisors, Mary Adams and Glenn Church, who are intimately aware of Monterey County's challenges and potential solutions from the Pajaro flooding to the erosion of its beautiful coastline. So, please join “Be Bold America!” on January 28 at 5:00pm to hear, The Climate Crisis Hits Monterey County. INTERVIEW GUESTS: Monterey County Supervisor Mary Adams has led a 30-year career of public service solving problems for local families. She advocates on issues ranging from disaster and economic recovery to land use to creative solutions to our county's housing and homelessness crisis. Monterey County Supervisor Glenn Church, a fourth-generation North Monterey County resident, was born in Salinas in 1959 and grew up in the Elkhorn/Royal Oaks area. The son of a County Supervisor (Warren Church, 1965-1977,) Glenn learned the vital significance of public service, and that government should make life easier for people rather than being an obstacle.  GUEST COHOST: Mike Clancy serves on the “Question Review Team” for the Annual Leon Panetta Lecture Series. Michael has authored over 100 publications in meteorology, oceanography and information technology. Mike is also a frequent lecturer on climate change and currently serves as Chair of the Monterey County Chapter of the Citizens' Climate Lobby.

Hundreds of residents are suing the State of California, Santa Cruz and Monterey Counties, and a host of other government agencies for negligence in at least four cases filed since December.

In a letter addressed to legislators, the supervisors decried the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers decision to push back a deadline for some repairs that were supposed to be complete before the end of the year.

After hearing concerns from the public, Monterey County supervisors deliberated this week over how much money should go towards immediate relief versus a lengthy list of other projects.

Local leaders signed an agreement with the Army Corps of Engineers to clear the way for construction. But the project is still expected to take up to a decade.

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Today on Sea Change, we are bringing you an episode from our friends at KQED. The story you're about to hear is from the third season of their podcast called Sold Out: Rethinking Housing in America. Climate change is intensifying wet periods across California, untaming waterways humans corralled with dirt and concrete. In this episode, “Searching for Home on Higher Ground,” reporter Ezra David Romero takes us to Pajaro, California, where he asks a question that many of us here on the Gulf Coast have also had to ask: when the water comes for your home, how do you adapt? Is abandoning life in the floodplain the only option? Ezra follows the Escutia family as they manage their retreat from the Pajaro levee after a devastating breach and their search for an affordable home on higher ground. Listen to Sold Out wherever you listen to podcasts. To find out more about the podcast, visit: https://www.kqed.org/podcasts/soldout This episode was hosted by Carlyle Calhoun and Halle Parker. Ezra David Romero reported and produced this episode. Our theme music is by Jon Batiste. Sea Change is a production of WWNO and WRKF. We are part of the NPR Podcast Network and distributed by PRX.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Sea Change, we are bringing you an episode from our friends at KQED. The story you're about to hear is from the third season of their podcast called Sold Out: Rethinking Housing in America. Climate change is intensifying wet periods across California, untaming waterways humans corralled with dirt and concrete. In this episode, “Searching for Home on Higher Ground,” reporter Ezra David Romero takes us to Pajaro, California, where he asks a question that many of us here on the Gulf Coast have also had to ask: when the water comes for your home, how do you adapt? Is abandoning life in the floodplain the only option? Ezra follows the Escutia family as they manage their retreat from the Pajaro levee after a devastating breach and their search for an affordable home on higher ground. Listen to Sold Out wherever you listen to podcasts. To find out more about the podcast, visit: https://www.kqed.org/podcasts/soldout This episode was hosted by Carlyle Calhoun and Halle Parker. Ezra David Romero reported and produced this episode. Our theme music is by Jon Batiste. Sea Change is a production of WWNO and WRKF. We are part of the NPR Podcast Network and distributed by PRX.

It's been six months since the levee protecting the small Central Coast farming community of Pajaro burst, flooding the town and forcing thousands out of their homes. And while repairs are underway, a permanent fix is still years in the making. Reporter: Scott Cohn, KAZU A group of Democratic state lawmakers is asking California Attorney General Rob Bonta to take the lead on an effort to remove Donald Trump from the March primary ballot. Reporter: Scott Shafer, KQED     At its board meeting in Sacramento Tuesday morning, California's Water Resources Control Board will consider issuing a ‘cease and desist' order to end the pumping of millions of gallons of water out of the San Bernardino National Forest.   Reporter: Anthony Victoria, KVCR 

This week marks six months since powerful storms flooded the small farming community of Pajaro in Santa Cruz County, after its aging levee system failed. The community is still facing major challenges with rebuilding. Reporter: Jerimiah Oetting, KAZU At the Climate Week NYC event, Governor Gavin Newsom announced his intention to sign a first-in-the nation climate bill awaiting his approval back in California. The measure would force U.S. corporations doing business in California that make more than $1 billion a year to publicly disclose their annual greenhouse gas emissions. Reporter: Alejandro Lazo, CalMatters

When powerful winter storms overwhelmed Pajaro's aging levee system in March, it forced thousands to evacuate their homes. Six months later, many still struggle to return.

The aging Pajaro levee is undergoing repairs ahead of winter, but will remain vulnerable to floods. Despite hopes for an expedited upgrade, a safer levee is still likely a decade away.

When a levee burst in a January rainstorm in the Central Valley town of Planada, floodwaters wrecked the homes of hundreds of farmworker families. In March, the same thing happened again, a levee failed in the Salinas Valley and inundated the farmworker town of Pajaro. Those communities are now pushing to get some real help in the state budget. Reporter: Tyche Hendricks, KQED Abortion access is a Constitutional right in California. Yet lawmakers here continue to struggle to regulate so-called crisis pregnancy centers – facilities that abortion advocates say mislead women seeking abortion care. Reporter: Kristen Hwang, CalMatters 

The experience of climate-fueled storms since the turn of the year is lodged into the minds of Californians — levee failures displaced thousands, blizzard conditions trapped people in their homes, hundreds of thousands lost power and a vast inland California lake appeared. Climate scientists say the storms and flooding are just a fraction of what's expected in a warmer world. Reporter: Ezra David Romero, KQED Governor Newsom is asking the Biden Administration to declare a major disaster for counties in California, that have been impacted by storms over the past month. That includes Monterey County, where residents in Pajaro have been asking for help from the state and federal government.   

Water is back on, but it's still not drinkable in the Monterey County community of Pajaro, which was hit by massive flooding a few weeks ago. Residents are being allowed back in their homes to assess the damage, and start the process of cleaning up their property. Reporter: Jonathan Linden, KAZU Over 5 million people around California use CalFresh, the state's version of the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as "food stamps." But starting in April, these folks will notice a steep drop in the amount of food benefit they're receiving. Guest: Carly Severn, KQED

Residents of Pajaro in Monterey County were finally allowed to return home Thursday after destructive flooding from last week's storms. When the levee broke, causing the town to flood, it wasn't a huge surprise; problems with that levee have been well-known for decades, but it wasn't enough to address the problem fast enough. The Bay Area has hundreds of its own levees. And it turns out, we don't really know how safe or vulnerable most of them are. Guest: Ezra David Romero, climate reporter for KQED Links The Bay Survey Fewer Than 10% of Levees in the Greater Bay Area Have a Federal Flood Risk Rating This episode was produced by Alan Montecillo and Maria Esquinca. Jehlen Herdman is our intern. Ericka Cruz Guevarra is the host.  Your support makes KQED podcasts possible. You can show your love by going to https://kqed.org/donate/podcasts.

It was a rare sight in the LA County city of Montebello on Wednesday after a tornado ripped through the city, damaging 11 buildings. One person was injured. As the latest atmospheric river ravaged the state this week, some communities are left with more mess to clean up. Farming communities have been especially impacted by this year's wet weather -- from Planada in Merced County to Pajaro in Monterey County. And this will likely have a major impact on farmworkers. Guest: Sarait Martinez, Executive Director, Centro Binacional para el Desarrollo Indí-gena Oaxaqueño Bids are due on Friday to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for Silicon Valley Bank's assets, and liabilities. But there's no word yet as to whether purchasers will be required to honor the company's $11 billion community benefit agreement. Reporter: Rachael Myrow, KQED 

This year's historic storms have hit communities of color like Pajaro, Calif., especially hard. It's a recurring problem that could've been avoided entirely.Read the full transcript here.Host: Gustavo ArellanoGuests: L.A. Times investigative reporter Susanne RustMore reading:Residents left in flooded California farm town feel ‘abandoned' as levees failSpring storm sets sights on Southern California with strong wind, heavy rainHow a long history of racism and neglect set the stage for Pajaro flooding

During last week's atmospheric river storm, a levee broke on the Pajaro River, turning the town of Pajaro - inhabited mostly by Latino farmworkers - into a lake. As the LA Times reported, officials knew for decades that the levee was unstable, but delayed fixing it because of “benefit-cost ratios.” We'll talk with community representatives and water management experts about what Pajaro residents are facing now, and how decisions are made that determine which communities are protected. As climate change brings more extreme weather events and flooding, we discuss what changes need to be made to protect vulnerable communities through the coming decades. Related link(s): For more on how you can help those affected by flooding in Pajaro Guests: Luis Alejo, Monterey County Supervisor Barbara Barrigan-Parrilla, executive director, Restore the Delta Mark Strudley, executive director, Pajaro Regional Flood Management Agency

Governor Newsom is taking a public policy road trip over the next few days. Instead of giving the usual State of the State address from inside the State Capitol building, he's visiting several California cities to highlight policy proposals and to crow about successes. Newsom started yesterday in Sacramento and highlighted the state's latest effort to combat homelessness. Reporter: Vanessa Rancaño, KQED The California Reinvestment Coalition, which supports more investment in low-income communities, is calling on federal regulators to ensure whoever buys failed Silicon Valley Bank honors an $11 billion dollar community benefit agreement SVB signed on to. Reporter: Rachael Myrow, KQED In Pajaro, on the Central Coast, thousands of people were evacuated after a nearby levee broke almost a week ago. Some of them are now starting to trickle back to assess the damage and start planning for what comes next. Reporter: Farida Jhabvala Romero, KQED

Governor Newsom visits the flooded farm community of Pajaro in Monterey County and talks about how all the weather has been wearing people down. On the positive side, mandatory water restrictions were lifted for nearly 7 million people in Southern California. Snowmelt from the Sierra Nevada sent water gushing into Valley communities last week. With a break in the storms, communities in the eastern San Joaquin Valley are assessing the damage. Reporter: Esther Quintanilla, KQED It's been a rough winter for California's mountain communities as storm after storm has struck the state. Truckee Mayor Lindsay Romack is telling her blizzard-stressed constituents to be kind to hard-working snow plow drivers and advising outsiders to stay away until conditions improve. A recently released study funded by the California Health Care Foundation finds Black patients have to work harder to deal with possible bias when seeking medical care. Reporter: Stephanie O'Neill, Kaiser Health News

California, it would seem, needs history to repeat itself. This week, yet another atmospheric river swept across the state. In the small agricultural town of Pajaro, a levee failed. As much as half of crops could be lost in parts of the Central Valley, and it is unclear whether the state's antiquated infrastructure can cope with potential floods. Also: today's stories, including a look at taming inflation, Ukrainian residents living in basements in Lyman, and athletes pushing for change. Join the Monitor's Mark Sappenfield and Sara Lang for today's news. You can also visit csmonitor.com/daily for more information.

As residents across California continue to cope with heavy wind and rain, perhaps no community has been hit harder than Pajaro, where thousands of residents have evacuated after a levee broke late last Friday, flooding the town. An unincorporated community in Monterey County, Pajaro is home to mainly low-income Latino farmworkers who provide a large portion of California-grown produce. They've lost not only their homes and vehicles to flooding, but also their livelihoods as farms across the county are forced to shut down.  Guest: Katherine Monahan, KQED Reporter For information and referrals to disaster relief organizations, residents of evacuated areas can call 211. Links: Breached Levee Floods Pajaro River Valley, Engulfing Towns as Communities Are Evacuated Santa Cruz County Disaster Fund: supporting residents impacted by floods, wildfires, earthquakes, mudslides, debris flows, and other disasters in Santa Cruz County and the Pajaro Valley To Donate directly to farmworkers and learn more about the reality of farmworkers in CA check out the Center for Farmworker Families DONATING ITEMS: Donations can be taken to the Raíces y Cariño center at 1205 Freedom Blvd in Watsonville. They are there each day this week until 5pm. Requested Items include: diapers, baby wipes, feminine pads, bath towels, warm blankets, new socks and underwear, bottled water, gently used clothing in good condition, and art and craft supplies for kids. If you bring food, it should be pre-packaged and non-perishable. The Bay Survey

As the breached levee is nearly repaired in the Monterey County community of Pajaro, residents are being told it might take weeks before they can return to their homes. Reporter: Anna Marie Yanny, KQED The sudden failure of California's Silicon Valley Bank, the second largest bank collapse in American history, has lawmakers in Sacramento calling for hearings into what happened. Reporter: Scott Shafer, KQED A former San Diego resident is now suspected by police in an antisemitic incident that took place at the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam last month. Reporter: Jill Castellano, inewsource

The town of Pajaro in Monterey County is underwater after a levee broke on the Pajaro River during this weekend's storms. Officials say they have evacuated more than 2000 people and rescues are ongoing. Reporter: Katherine Monahan, KQED After three years of living in a drought, many Californians are celebrating rain and snowfall. But you might be feeling overwhelmed with the drastic change in weather. For those of us experiencing climate anxiety, what should we do? Guest: Laura Klivans, KQED

Wayne Resnick is in for Bill Handel. ABC's Entertainment Reporter Jason Nathanson joins the show to reflect on last night's 95th Annual Academy Awards. More consequences of the storms are coming to light as officials reportedly knew that the Pajaro levee would ultimately fail but took no action. Surge pricing continues to expand - Wayne explains what's happening. And a California bill would prohibit K9 units from using force on people.