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Former Bear Popa Named To Australian Olympic Team - University of California Golden Bears Athletics
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President Biden s infrastructure spending plan could benefit big Bay Area projects already in the pipeline Here s how
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From Concerts to COVID: Rock Med Volunteers Support San Fran Coronavirus Response
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Essential Workers, Others at High-Risk Push Back on State’s Age-Based Vaccine Rollout
By Quinci LeGardye, California Black Media
Published February 4, 2021
Washington D.C. / USA – Jun 2, 2020: Justice for George Floyd Protest Lafeyette Square, White House
COVID-19 vaccine distribution has been a complex puzzle for California’s state and local governments so far, with efforts to vaccinate as many people as possible coming up against a limited statewide supply, technology issues with appointments, and protests from anti-vaxxers.
On Jan. 25, Gov. Gavin Newsom announced multiple actions aimed to improve the state’s vaccination rollout, including transitioning to a statewide network and launching a new scheduling and data system in early February.
In summary
California transit agencies need immediate assistance from the federal and state government to overcome today’s challenges from COVID-19.
By Michael Pimentel, Special to CalMatters
Michael Pimentel is executive director of the California Transit Association,
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California’s public transit agencies are facing unprecedented budget deficits due to depressed ridership, reduced sales tax revenues and the high cost of implementing health and safety measures designed to keep transit frontline workers and riders safe.
To remain viable, public transit agencies have been forced to make painful decisions, like reducing service levels, slowing capital projects and furloughing employees. Without further federal and state action, these decisions could become permanent, leaving communities across the state with service that is severely compromised.