
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The vast majority of the nearly 70,000 fire survivors are waiting for the compensation they're owed as a result of PG&E's bankruptcy settlement — while the trust responsible for managing the money racked up over $51 million in operating costs in 2020.
Many families who have been displaced by fires caused by PG&E’s equipment are living in precarious situations. Some live unhoused or with relatives, and many have been forced to dip into savings while also experiencing the trauma of living with fear of fires.
So why are so many survivors still waiting?
Guest: Lily Jamali, Co-host and correspondent at KQED's The California Report
Episode transcript here: https://bit.ly/3bEwlbx
Support The Bay by making a pledge here!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By KQED4.7
429429 ratings
The vast majority of the nearly 70,000 fire survivors are waiting for the compensation they're owed as a result of PG&E's bankruptcy settlement — while the trust responsible for managing the money racked up over $51 million in operating costs in 2020.
Many families who have been displaced by fires caused by PG&E’s equipment are living in precarious situations. Some live unhoused or with relatives, and many have been forced to dip into savings while also experiencing the trauma of living with fear of fires.
So why are so many survivors still waiting?
Guest: Lily Jamali, Co-host and correspondent at KQED's The California Report
Episode transcript here: https://bit.ly/3bEwlbx
Support The Bay by making a pledge here!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

38,473 Listeners

7,858 Listeners

8,335 Listeners

717 Listeners

397 Listeners

97 Listeners

247 Listeners

14,638 Listeners

1,058 Listeners

439 Listeners

79 Listeners

56,472 Listeners

9,006 Listeners

190 Listeners

131 Listeners

16,246 Listeners

31 Listeners

6,422 Listeners

6,389 Listeners