Wealthy donors help fund Newsom s anti-recall campaign. Here are the top 5 givers
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San Francisco Mayor London Breed, left, and California Governor Gavin Newsom are seen after a press conference at the COVID-19 mass vaccination site at City College of San Francisco in San Francisco, California Tuesday, April 6, 2021.Stephen Lam / The Chronicle
SACRAMENTO A few weeks after Gov. Gavin Newsom launched a campaign to keep himself in office, his recall defense team says it has raised $3.1 million nearly half of it from a dozen wealthy individuals and groups that have written the governor checks for $5,000 or more.
Unlike in a traditional campaign, the governor can raise unlimited funds to fight a recall. Donors are not limited to the normal $32,400 maximum.
Eager to be vaccinated, California farmworkers face obstacles
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/ Mauricio Chavez of Hollister gets a COVID-19 vaccine at Monterey Mushrooms in Morgan Hill on Feb. 28, 2021. He works at a neighboring mushroom farm. Many California farmworkers still face obstacles getting the vaccine.
About 73% of farmworkers said they would get the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as possible, but vaccination clinics at farm worksites are still infrequent and reliant on scarce supply.
There was a day in early December when Maria Cruz thought she might not make it.
“One morning my chest was in so much pain, I began to cry because honestly I panicked,” she said, recalling the cough, body aches and shivers during the grueling weeks she spent with COVID-19.
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Mauricio Chavez of Hollister gets a COVID-19 vaccine at Monterey Mushrooms in Morgan Hill on Feb. 28, 2021. He works at a neighboring mushroom farm. Many California farmworkers still face obstacles getting the vaccine. Photo by Ana Ibarra, CalMatters
In summary
About 73% of farmworkers said they would get the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as possible, but vaccination clinics at farm worksites are still infrequent and reliant on scarce supply.
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ea este artículo en español.
There was a day in early December when Maria Cruz thought she might not make it.
“One morning my chest was in so much pain, I began to cry because honestly I panicked,” she said, recalling the cough, body aches and shivers during the grueling weeks she spent with COVID-19.