Olivia Wynkoop - Profile and Journalist Details
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Olivia Wynkoop
Verified
Digital Communications Specialist, cnps.org
San Francisco
Beats
Real Estate Development , Real Estate , Investing , Snowboarding
alcohol
Content
By Olivia Wynkoop Verified| Local News Matters@ WHAT NUMBER should a San Francisco resident call when they see someone having a crisis on the streets — 911 or 311? For crimes, fires, overdoses, medical emergencies and mental health crises, the right number to call is 911, while 311 is for urgent but non-emergency situations, said city officials. In a new campaign called “Okay to Call ,” the city of San Francisco is informing residents on when it is appropriate to call 911 versus utilizing other resources in times of crisis.
By Olivia Wynkoop Verified| Local News Matters@ SAN FRANCISCO is on track to create the first municipal bank in the nation after the city’s Board of Supervisors have unanimously passed a business and government plan. With the board’s go-ahead, San Francisco is permitted to start implementing its own publicly owned financial corporation, which would then be converted into the city’s first public bank. Supervisor Dean Preston said Tuesday the plan comes as the city continues to recover from economic hardship brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Olivia Wynkoop Verified| Local News Matters@ WHAT NUMBER should a San Francisco resident call when they see someone having a crisis on the streets — 911 or 311? For crimes, fires, overdoses, medical emergencies and mental health crises, the right number to call is 911, while 311 is for urgent but non-emergency situations, said city officials. In a new campaign called “Okay to Call ,” the city of San Francisco is informing residents on when it is appropriate to call 911 versus utilizing other resources in times of crisis.
Company Info
cnps.org
The California Native Plant Society (CNPS) is a nonprofit organization founded in 1965, focused on protecting California’s native plants and their habitats. Based in Sacramento, CNPS operates statewide with 35 local chapters, including the East Bay Chapter, which serves Alameda and Contra Costa counties. The organization aims to conserve native plants and habitats through science, education, stewardship, gardening, and advocacy. CNPS offers a variety of services and programs, including habitat protection, rare plant inventories, and educational workshops. They advocate for environmental legislation and provide resources for native plant horticulture, such as gardening guides and plant sales. The organization also supports scientific research on plant ecology and climate resilience. CNPS encourages public participation through events, volunteer programs, and membership, and collaborates with policymakers, educators, and researchers to promote biodiversity and ecological awareness.
'+1 916-447-2677
Founded: 1965