<p>It has been a year since the fires, and some of the impacts are only now starting to come into play. Despite efforts from the government and community groups to provide speedy disaster recovery, the road towards recovery appears to be long.</p><p>In our final episode, our USC professors catch us up with their lives a year after the disaster. They share with us what recovery has looked like for them and how they are finding ways to approach the rebuilding process as an opportunity.</p><p>You can follow us on Instagram at<a href="https://www.instagram.com/usc_electricfutures" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> ⁠⁠@usc_electricfutures⁠⁠</a>: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/usc_electricfutures" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/usc_electricfutures</a></p><p>-----</p><p>Electric Futures is an original podcast from the University of Southern California. This special season is hosted and executive-produced by Allison Agsten, director of USC Annenberg’s Center for Climate Journalism and Communication.</p><p>USC Annenberg professor Mallory Carra is our supervising producer. Rhysea Agrawal and Spencer Cline are our associate producers. This episode was written and directed by Rhysea Agrawal and story edited by Mallory Carra. It was edited and sound designed by Spencer Cline. Additional interviews were conducted by Grace Galante and Yana Savitsky.</p><p>Victor Figueroa, Sebastian Grubaugh, Tom Norris, and S.R. Meredith provided technical supervision. </p><p>Our cover art is by Rhysea Agrawal with photography by Malcolm Caminero. All music and sound effects used with express permission under an unlimited blanket license authority from Epidemic Sound. </p><p><br /></p>

Electric Futures

University of Southern California

Special | My Story Is A Climate Story: 2025 LA Wildfires | Episode 3: One Year Later

FEB 4, 202637 MIN
Electric Futures

Special | My Story Is A Climate Story: 2025 LA Wildfires | Episode 3: One Year Later

FEB 4, 202637 MIN

Description

<p>It has been a year since the fires, and some of the impacts are only now starting to come into play. Despite efforts from the government and community groups to provide speedy disaster recovery, the road towards recovery appears to be long.</p><p>In our final episode, our USC professors catch us up with their lives a year after the disaster. They share with us what recovery has looked like for them and how they are finding ways to approach the rebuilding process as an opportunity.</p><p>You can follow us on Instagram at<a href="https://www.instagram.com/usc_electricfutures" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank"> ⁠⁠@usc_electricfutures⁠⁠</a>: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/usc_electricfutures" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/usc_electricfutures</a></p><p>-----</p><p>Electric Futures is an original podcast from the University of Southern California. This special season is hosted and executive-produced by Allison Agsten, director of USC Annenberg’s Center for Climate Journalism and Communication.</p><p>USC Annenberg professor Mallory Carra is our supervising producer. Rhysea Agrawal and Spencer Cline are our associate producers. This episode was written and directed by Rhysea Agrawal and story edited by Mallory Carra. It was edited and sound designed by Spencer Cline. Additional interviews were conducted by Grace Galante and Yana Savitsky.</p><p>Victor Figueroa, Sebastian Grubaugh, Tom Norris, and S.R. Meredith provided technical supervision. </p><p>Our cover art is by Rhysea Agrawal with photography by Malcolm Caminero. All music and sound effects used with express permission under an unlimited blanket license authority from Epidemic Sound. </p><p><br /></p>