We are on a mission to help all Californians and nature thrive together. Also follow: Secretary @WadeCrowfoot #CAnature 🌲🌊🏔️🌴
Sacramento, CA
Joined July 2015
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California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
We’re wearing pink to raise cancer awareness this October.
Through our Cares Enough to Wear Pink campaign, pink uniform patches and shirts are worn to support and raise money for those impacted by cancer. We aim to draw attention to the role research, early detection, and regular screenings play in the fight against the disease. 🩷
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
Know your risk. As El Niño heads our way, remember to check your address, flood zone and nearby waterways.
Visit ready.ca.gov for practical steps to prepare and stay safe.
ALT A disaster preparedness graphic for El Niño and flood safety for Ready California / Listos California. Text reads: Know Your Risk. (url: ready.ca.gov)
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
We hear “El Niño” more and more frequently as we head into wet weather across California, but what does El Niño mean? This natural phenomenon happens when the ocean near the equator gets warmer than normal which can lead to stronger, more frequent, and destructive storms. And this year’s El Niño is trending as one of the strongest on record! Prepare you and your family for whatever El Niño may bring by visiting water.ca.gov/befloodready
ALT What is El Niño? El Niño is a natural phenomenon that increases the chance of storm activity in California and leads to other potentially harmful impacts.
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
🌊 A Coastal Flood Warning is in effect for coastal areas of San Diego and Orange counties through October 29. Dangerous King Tides, combined with the potential impacts of El Niño, could increase coastal flooding, erosion, and inundation risks for low-lying roads and property.
⚠️ If you will be in affected areas:
- Stay out of the water and away from hazardous surf.
- Never drive around barricades or through flooded roads.
- Avoid flooded areas and never enter water of unknown depth.
- Stay alert, monitor local advisories and take precautions to protect yourself and your property.
Check the latest forecasts and alerts at weather.gov.
🌎 That's a wrap from the UN Biodiversity Conference in Armenia!
After a week of conversations with global leaders, one thing is clear: The path forward for protecting nature may be uncertain, but California isn't slowing down.
From protecting 30% of our lands and coastal waters by 2030 to advancing Tribal stewardship, California continues to show the world what's possible when we turn commitments into action.
🎥 Secretary @WadeCrowfoot reflects on the week, the challenges ahead and why California's leadership matters now more than ever.
🌿 Missed our live conversation from Armenia? Watch our Secretary Speaker Series on YouTube to hear directly from leaders working to protect nature around the world:
youtube.com/watch?v=IIY-CvY-…
@30x30CA
“The aim of their rigged review is obvious — to strong-arm California on behalf of oil companies and clear the path for massive new oil drilling off our coast,” CA Secretary for Natural Resources @WadeCrowfoot said.
“While federal agencies ignore thousands who made their voices heard against this ludicrous attack,” he said, “we’re standing with Californians to defend our coastal communities.”
The Trump administration said it will strip California of its authority to protect its coastline "unless and until the identified deficiencies are satisfactorily addressed."
Federal officials have already suspended future coastal management funds, according to a 92-page draft review obtained by The Times.
Read more ⬇️
latimes.com/environment/stor…
With Flood Preparedness Week coming to and end, we're highlighting how California is preparing for potential storms, protecting communities and using solutions found in nature to reduce flood risks during an El Niño year.
From strengthening flood defenses to finding positive opportunities amid El Niño's challenges, experts share how California is preparing and what you can do to protect your community.
💧 Know your risk. Make a plan. Stay informed.
🔗 Learn more: ready.ca.gov
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
Climate-driven extremes, like the El Niño storms, drought, and intense wildfires are the new normal. Are you prepared if disaster strikes?
Your family may not all be together during an emergency, so think about how you will communicate and where you will meet. Be flood prepared and established a family communication plan for emergencies. You can find more resources on how to plan for a flood at bit.ly/floodprepca
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
Know your risk!
When it comes to disasters like flooding or severe weather, know how to help you and your loved ones stay safe.
Visit ready.ca.gov for more flood preparedness safety tips and information.
#FloodPreparednessWeek
ALT Public safety graphic for California Flood Preparedness Week, October 17-24) by Listos California / Ready California (@listoscalifornia / @ListoCA) featuring the headline (Know Your Risk!). A woman inspects a home window during heavy rain and storm clouds, highlighting home flood safety assessment and emergency preparedness. Official resources available at ready.ca.gov.
🌎 On Day 1 of the UN Biodiversity Conference in Armenia, California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot shares why bringing global leaders together matters. From protecting biodiversity to confronting climate change, the challenges we face extend far beyond our borders, and so must our solutions.
California is proud to be part of the conversation. 🌿
The numbers are in!
With the world’s largest wildlife crossing set to open across the 101 this December, this good news from Colorado shows exactly why we’re pursuing more of these across California (multiple already open and 37 are currently in progress!).
The weather may be changing but the threat of wildfire remains.👇
Don’t let cooler weather fool you. 🍂
Fall has historically brought some of California’s largest and most destructive wildfires. Dry vegetation, wind, and low humidity can still create dangerous conditions.
Give your home a safety check:
🌿 Move combustible materials at least five feet from your home.
🏠 Clear leaves and debris from roofs and rain gutters.
🔥 Check that vents are ember-resistant; this means 1/16-inch to 1/8-inch corrosion-resistant, non-combustible metal mesh designed to block wind-driven fire embers and flames from entering a structure’s attic, crawl space, or eaves during a wildfire.
Cooler weather doesn’t mean the wildfire threat is over. Stay vigilant, and don’t let your guard down.
Our agencies are stepping up to help communities prepare for El Niño.
➡️ @CA_DWR has 4.4 MILLION sandbags ready and is inspecting all 1,600 miles of levees throughout the state
➡️ @TheCACoast is approving emergency permits for coastal property owners
➡️ @CAStateParks continues to expedite work at state beaches to recover from recent coastal erosion and prepare for incoming storms
We're positioning millions of sandbags, inspecting levees, and making sure our communities have the support they need.
I'm encouraging Californians across the state to get ready, too ⬇️ gov.ca.gov/2026/10/21/govern…
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
What would life without energy efficiency be like? Wasted energy. Higher bills. That doesn’t sound good.
When the CEC was created 50 yrs ago, one of our roles was to implement efficiency standards that helped us use our fav appliances but with less stress on the grid.
CONT'D
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
California is continuing our prep work for El Niño's arrival and the dangerous flooding those storms might trigger over the next few months.
Now is the time to look up your local flood risk, sign up for alerts, and make an emergency plan. washingtonpost.com/weather/2…
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
How is DWR preparing for El Niño? Watch the video to learn how DWR is investing time, materials, and resources to help keep California communities safe from destructive flooding. And find out how you can prepare at water.ca.gov/What-We-Do/Floo…
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
Not every wildfire makes the news. Many are stopped before they have a chance to grow.
While California may be experiencing fewer wildfire starts, new fires are still igniting every day.
Over the past week, 157 new wildfires started across the state. CAL FIRE’s goal is to contain 95% of wildfires at 10 acres or less. Meeting that goal takes a fast response and decisive action before flames have a chance to spread.
📸 The Oct. 12 Rock Fire is one example. @CALFIRENEU and partner agencies responded and contained the fire at just 1.5 acres, preventing it from growing larger.
These smaller fires are a reminder of why every response matters, even when it doesn't make the headlines.
ALT A small forest fire seen from a plane. WE also see red retardant lines around it.
ALT A CAL FIRE bulldozer drives near forest land painted red by retardant.
ALT Engines and water tenders at a wooded area. Retardant is on the ground.
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
🌊 Hazardous beach conditions are expected along Ventura and Los Angeles County beaches, including the Malibu coast.
As California prepares for a potential El Niño season, staying alert to changing weather and coastal conditions is especially important. Large waves and powerful rip currents can sweep people out to sea. Stay out of the water, keep off rocks and jetties, and follow guidance from local officials.
Stay informed and check the latest forecasts and weather alerts at Weather.gov.
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
🌎 Day 1 of the Resilient California Summit!
California continues to lead the way in building a more climate-resilient future.
During today’s summit, California Natural Resources (@CalNatResources) Secretary Wade Crowfoot (@WadeCrowfoot) emphasized that despite the loss of federal funding, California stepped up to continue advancing climate action. And as he reminded attendees, we are not alone in this work.
🤝 Through collaboration, innovation and partnerships, we’re working together to strengthen climate resilience and prepare communities for the challenges ahead.
🎥 Watch Secretary Crowfoot’s remarks from Day 1!
#ResilientCalifornia #ClimateResilience #ClimateAction #CaliforniaForAll
California Natural Resources Agency retweeted
Are you prepared? California’s climate-driven extremes mean more unpredictable weather events like El Niño. We can go from multi-year droughts to record-setting rains. If water comes rushing to your door, do you have a plan? You can find more information on how to prepare for flood at bit.ly/floodprepca
ALT Be Flood Ready Make a plan.