Governor Newsom declares state of emergency in California due to bird flu
- California Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency on Wednesday "to streamline and expedite the state's response" to bird flu.
- The emergency declaration follows more cases detected in Southern California dairy farm cows.
- The Governor's Office states that the proclamation will give agencies additional flexibility in staffing and contracting.
- Bird flu was first detected in the U.S. In January 2022 and in California six months later.
291 Articles
291 Articles
California Gov. Newsom Declares State of Emergency on Bird Flu — Southern California
BySunita Sohrabji Bird flu disproportionately impacts immigrant workers, who work in crowded poultry packing and processing facilities. Fears of deportation are likely leading to an undercount of reported cases. (Jordan... The post California Gov. Newsom Declares State of Emergency on Bird Flu appeared first on Asian Journal News.
Pandemic 2.0 Unleashed? California Declares State of Emergency Amid Bird Flu Propaganda Blitz - The Thinking Conservative
A couple of weeks ago Dr. Peter Hotez forecasted “big picture stuff coming down the pike starting on January 21st” the day Donald Trump assumes office. The post Pandemic 2.0 Unleashed? California Declares State of Emergency Amid Bird Flu Propaganda Blitz appeared first on The Thinking Conservative.
Newsom Declares State of Emergency - Is He Trying to Freeze Trump on Day One?
Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom continued his unbroken streak as the worst governor in America by declaring a state of emergency amid “bird flu” concerns, even though he admits the […] The post Newsom Declares State of Emergency - Is He Trying to Freeze Trump on Day One? appeared first on The Western Journal.


California Declared An Emergency Over Bird Flu. How Serious Is The Situation?
California officials have declared a state of emergency over the spread of bird flu, which is tearing through dairy cows in that state and causing sporadic illnesses in people in the U.S. That raises new questions about the virus, which has spread for years in wild birds, commercial poultry and many mammal species. The virus, also known as Type A H5N1, was detected for the first time in U.S. dairy cattle in March. Since then, bird flu has been c…
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