Jill Replogle
speaker
73 appearances
12 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2025
last heard 11 Jun
Jill Replogle’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 8 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 6.
Appearances
But Craig Covey, division chief with the Orange County Fire Authority, says his team is working around the clock to prevent that.
The tank, which is owned by the company GKN Aerospace, is filled with a chemical known as MMA.
It can cause skin and eye irritation, respiratory problems, and can also affect the nervous system.
Some 40,000 residents were told to evacuate early Friday when public safety officials determined the tank was likely to fail.
Officials say that could send some 7,000 gallons of its toxic contents spewing into the air or spilling out into the surrounding area.
But Craig Covey, division chief with the Orange County Fire Authority, says his team is working around the clock to prevent that.
The tank, which is owned by the company GKN Aerospace, is filled with a chemical known as MMA.
It can cause skin and eye irritation, respiratory problems, and can also affect the nervous system.
For NPR News, I'm Jill Replogle in Orange County.
Every two weeks, Craig Shopner pulls up strings of discarded oyster shells from restaurants hanging off of his dock in Huntington Harbor.
He checks to see whether any baby oysters have latched on.
Chopner and some 80 of his neighbors around the harbor have been caring for these shell strings since the spring.
The nonprofit organization Coast Keeper will soon collect them and transfer any baby oysters, called spat, to a nearby wetlands area.
The goal is to rebuild the once abundant oyster beds along the coast to improve water quality and help prevent erosion in the face of rising seas.
For NPR News, I'm Jill Replogle in Huntington Beach.
Every two weeks, Craig Shopner pulls up strings of discarded oyster shells from restaurants hanging off of his dock in Huntington Harbor.
He checks to see whether any baby oysters have latched on.
Shopner and some 80 of his neighbors around the harbor have been caring for these shell strings since the spring.
The nonprofit organization Coastkeeper will soon collect them and transfer any baby oysters, called spat, to a nearby wetlands area.
The goal is to rebuild the once abundant oyster beds along the coast to improve water quality and help prevent erosion in the face of rising seas.
Showing 41–60 of 73 · page 3 of 4
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