Evacuating during a disaster is traumatic and stressful. But access to safety depends largely on physical and mental ableness. In recent years, deadly wildfires in Sonoma and Butte counties highlighted this concerning reality. In 2019, a state audit showed that emergency response has struggled to properly assist people with disabilities and limited mobility. But despite knowing these dangers, the deadly wildfires across the Los Angeles area resurfaced this issue. Ana Ibarra is a health reporter for CalMatters and shares her reporting on how California can prepare disabled people for the next disaster. 

Did you know there’s a place in Folsom where you can visit nesting bald eagles? Or that the rice fields in our backyard are home to thousands of nutritious water bugs that can feed baby salmon? CapRadio Environment Reporter Manola Secaira has a new series focusing on Sacramento’s diverse environment and wildlife. She joins us to introduce her series called Rewilding Sacramento.

A new spin on classical-style music is coming to The Sofia in midtown Sacramento this weekend. The Lost One explores the human subconscious through gothic music, dance, themed cocktails and a “dark fairytale” motif. Composer Courtney Daniels joins Insight to talk about how The Lost One makes classical music more approachable to today’s audience, and encourages people to break out of their comfort zones.