Trending...
- $5 - $20 Million in Sales for 2026; $25 - $40 Million for 2027 Projected with NASA Agreements; New MOU Signed to Improve Solar Tech in Space - 590
- Only 7 Days Left for Early Bird Registration to the OpenSSL Conference 2025 - 160
- CCHR Warns Global Survey Confirms Electroshock Risks Hidden From Public - 154
Long Beach, CA ~ Long Beach, CA - As temperatures are expected to soar in the coming days, City Health Officer Dr. Anissa Davis has issued a Heat Alert for the community of Long Beach. The National Weather Service has forecasted high temperatures ranging from the mid-90s to low 100s in certain parts of the city.
In light of this heat wave, the City of Long Beach is taking measures to ensure the safety and well-being of its residents. With Parks, Recreation and Marine (PRM) community centers and Long Beach Public Library locations closed for the Labor Day holiday, temporary cooling centers will be opened from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 1 at select PRM community centers across Long Beach. These centers will provide safe and air-conditioned spaces for community members to seek relief from the heat.
In addition, the Multi-Service Center (MSC), which supports people experiencing homelessness, will also serve as a temporary cooling center on Monday, Sept. 1 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. However, it should be noted that no case management services will be offered at the MSC on this day.
The following PRM community centers will serve as temporary cooling centers on Monday, Sept. 1:
More on The Californer
- El Dorado Park West Community Center (2800 Studebaker Rd., 90815)
- Long Beach Senior Center (1150 E. 4th St., 90802)
- Silverado Park Community Center (1545 W. 31st St., 90810)
- Doris Topsy-Elvord Community Center at Houghton Park (6301 Myrtle Ave., 90805)
Transportation services to the MSC will also be available from various locations in Long Beach from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., with return trips available upon request.
On Tuesday, Sept. 2, all PRM community centers and Long Beach Public Library locations will resume their regular schedules and serve as designated cooling centers during their normal business hours. However, it is advised to contact these locations ahead of time to confirm their availability in case of unexpected closures. The MSC will also extend its standard hours on Tuesday, Sept. 2 and be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., with case management services available until 4 p.m.
Dr. Davis urges community members to check on friends, family, and neighbors who may be more vulnerable to the effects of extreme heat, such as older adults, those with chronic illnesses, infants, and young children.
To stay safe during this heat wave, the Health Department recommends following these tips:
More on The Californer
- Wear lightweight and loose-fitting clothing.
- Limit outdoor activities to morning and evening hours.
- Stay in air-conditioned spaces or take cool showers or baths during peak heat hours (noon to 6 p.m.).
- Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids.
- Avoid alcohol, caffeine, and sugary drinks.
- Replace lost salt and minerals with sports drinks or salty snacks.
- Make sure pets have access to water and shade.
- Seek guidance from a healthcare provider if you have a chronic health condition or are on water pills.
- Apply sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher before going outside and reapply every two hours.
- Wear a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses that provide 100% UVA and UVB protection.
- Never leave children or pets in parked cars or in direct sunlight.
If someone experiences symptoms of heat-related illness such as heavy sweating, cold skin, nausea, dizziness, headache, or confusion, it is important to seek medical help immediately if their temperature rises above 103 degrees Fahrenheit or if they lose consciousness.
While swimming pools may seem like a refreshing way to cool off during hot weather, it is crucial to have entry-proof barriers and adult supervision to ensure the safety of children.
For more information on how to stay safe during extreme heat, visit longbeach.gov/extremeheat. The Health Department can also be followed on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for updates.
Media inquiries can be directed to the Health Department's Public Affairs Office at HE-PublicAffairs@longbeach.gov.
In light of this heat wave, the City of Long Beach is taking measures to ensure the safety and well-being of its residents. With Parks, Recreation and Marine (PRM) community centers and Long Beach Public Library locations closed for the Labor Day holiday, temporary cooling centers will be opened from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 1 at select PRM community centers across Long Beach. These centers will provide safe and air-conditioned spaces for community members to seek relief from the heat.
In addition, the Multi-Service Center (MSC), which supports people experiencing homelessness, will also serve as a temporary cooling center on Monday, Sept. 1 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. However, it should be noted that no case management services will be offered at the MSC on this day.
The following PRM community centers will serve as temporary cooling centers on Monday, Sept. 1:
More on The Californer
- Prompt Buddy Empowers Readers to Master AI Prompts for Everyday Success
- The Best Affordable Luxury Bracelets: Style and Elegance Without the Price Tag
- Rising Young Talent Aura Johnston Shines as Maisie in Short TV Series "Not All About You
- The Learning Circle Childcare Centre – South Surrey Campus Currently Enrolling for September & Fall
- New Ownership, Same Heart: Jimmy & Jennifer Jhanda Take The Reins At Primos
- El Dorado Park West Community Center (2800 Studebaker Rd., 90815)
- Long Beach Senior Center (1150 E. 4th St., 90802)
- Silverado Park Community Center (1545 W. 31st St., 90810)
- Doris Topsy-Elvord Community Center at Houghton Park (6301 Myrtle Ave., 90805)
Transportation services to the MSC will also be available from various locations in Long Beach from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., with return trips available upon request.
On Tuesday, Sept. 2, all PRM community centers and Long Beach Public Library locations will resume their regular schedules and serve as designated cooling centers during their normal business hours. However, it is advised to contact these locations ahead of time to confirm their availability in case of unexpected closures. The MSC will also extend its standard hours on Tuesday, Sept. 2 and be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., with case management services available until 4 p.m.
Dr. Davis urges community members to check on friends, family, and neighbors who may be more vulnerable to the effects of extreme heat, such as older adults, those with chronic illnesses, infants, and young children.
To stay safe during this heat wave, the Health Department recommends following these tips:
More on The Californer
- At the SUONO SACRO ACADEMY launch pad in Assisi with the artistic direction of ANDREA CECCOMORI
- Meet a Scientologist Imagines the Future with Artist and Visionary Trish Duggan
- Car Wash Coupon in Downey CA is Not Needed for Car Wash in Downey
- Jamonie Lee Drops New Single "What's It Gonna Be?" — Out Now!
- THE LEAGUE: Where Basketball Meets Culture in the Heart of LA — Played at The Surgeon
- Wear lightweight and loose-fitting clothing.
- Limit outdoor activities to morning and evening hours.
- Stay in air-conditioned spaces or take cool showers or baths during peak heat hours (noon to 6 p.m.).
- Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids.
- Avoid alcohol, caffeine, and sugary drinks.
- Replace lost salt and minerals with sports drinks or salty snacks.
- Make sure pets have access to water and shade.
- Seek guidance from a healthcare provider if you have a chronic health condition or are on water pills.
- Apply sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher before going outside and reapply every two hours.
- Wear a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses that provide 100% UVA and UVB protection.
- Never leave children or pets in parked cars or in direct sunlight.
If someone experiences symptoms of heat-related illness such as heavy sweating, cold skin, nausea, dizziness, headache, or confusion, it is important to seek medical help immediately if their temperature rises above 103 degrees Fahrenheit or if they lose consciousness.
While swimming pools may seem like a refreshing way to cool off during hot weather, it is crucial to have entry-proof barriers and adult supervision to ensure the safety of children.
For more information on how to stay safe during extreme heat, visit longbeach.gov/extremeheat. The Health Department can also be followed on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for updates.
Media inquiries can be directed to the Health Department's Public Affairs Office at HE-PublicAffairs@longbeach.gov.
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Delirious Comedy Club Expands to Silver Sevens Hotel & Casino Making It The Best Deal in Las Vegas
- California: Governor Newsom convenes statewide task force to prioritize and dismantle homeless encampments and accelerate care
- BusinessRate Selects New Jersey Therapy & Life Coaching as Best Couselors
- IRL Investigations Combines Decades of Experience with Modern Digital Expertise
- "Forget Trap, Drill, or Emo -- This Is the Genre Taking Over," Says Juice Division Records LLC
- New Leadership Model – Never Fire Anyone – Released Today
- The Best Cartier Love Bracelet Dupes: Luxury Style Without the Price Tag
- AureaVault Launches U.S.-Licensed Cryptocurrency Exchange with Enhanced Security Features
- IOTAP Named to 2025 Inc. 5000 List of America's Fastest-Growing Private Companies
- California: Governor Newsom issues legislative update 8.28.25
- TEAMSTERS CALIFORNIA KICKS OFF WAVE OF ACTION ON WORKERS' PRIORITIES: GOOD JOBS, AFFORDABILITY, AI ACCOUNTABILITY
- Lineus Medical and Venture Medical Sign New Zealand Distribution Agreement
- Calling All Music Lovers! Get ready to Celebrate One-Hit Wonder Day with Big Bucks & Run For Office
- Black Plumbing Expands to Cleburne, TX, Bringing Over 30 Years of Trusted Plumbing Service
- Rising Talent Mckenna Bridger with Lead Role in Upcoming Film Nightmare
- Emerging Talent Mckenna Bridger on the Rise with Lead in Upcoming Film Nightmare
- TWO ERVIN COHEN & JESSUP PARTNERS NAMED "LEADING REAL ESTATE LAWYERS" BY LAWDRAGON
- City of Long Beach Launches Community Survey for the Urban Forest Plan
- Governor Newsom deploys new teams to fight crime in major California cities, building on existing successful efforts
- From Horror to Heartfelt: How Author Cassondra Windwalker Shifts Gears with her Latest Novel