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How a 12-year-old Girl Scout is helping shape a California heat safety bill
Natalie Rubio's experience with a 116°F heat wave inspired legislation to teach California students to recognize and respond to heat illness, aiming to improve school safety statewide.
- On Monday, a 12-year-old Girl Scout helped shape proposed Assembly Bill 1653 to teach heat-illness recognition, Rubio said on KCRA 3.
- Her childhood experience with a record-breaking heat wave and a broken school cafeteria AC led Rubio to advocate for heat illness education in a proposed California bill.
- The bill would have the Instructional Quality Commission consider adding heat-illness content during the Health Framework revision, Rubio said she wants all students in California taught the signs of heat illness and how to respond.
- Supporters are being asked to submit support letters following a required format for Assembly Bill 1653, which will be heard on Wednesday, and Rubio might testify if the measure is on consent.
- Beyond this bill, the effort has drawn attention at the state Capitol and showcases youth empowerment that could impact statewide school safety policies.
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