by California Casualty | Helpful Tips, Homeowners Insurance Info |
It only takes a moment—a forgotten candle, an overloaded outlet, a stray spark from the stove—for a cozy home to turn into a dangerous blaze. Every year, thousands of families face the devastating aftermath of house fires, many of which could have been prevented. Understanding the most common causes of home fires isn’t just smart—it’s essential. Here’s what you need to know to keep your loved ones safe and your home protected.
Cooking
A leading cause of house fires, unattended cooking is one of the biggest risks in the kitchen. Cooking fires can ignite in seconds, and flammable items like towels or food packaging can easily catch fire if placed too close to a hot burner.
How to prevent:
- Stay in the kitchen. Never leave food unattended when frying, grilling, or broiling. If you must leave, turn off the stove or oven.
- Use timers. Set a timer as a reminder that something is cooking, especially for longer tasks like baking or simmering.
- Clear the area. Keep oven mitts, paper towels, curtains, and wooden utensils away from burners.
- Turn pot handles inward. Prevent accidents by keeping handles turned toward the back of the stove.
- Avoid distractions. Don’t cook if you’re feeling drowsy or have consumed alcohol or sedating medications.
Heating
As temperatures drop, heating equipment becomes a top source of home fires. Space heaters, fireplaces, and wood-burning stoves can all spark danger if not used carefully.
How to prevent:
- Keep a safe distance. Maintain at least 3 feet of space between heaters and anything flammable—furniture, curtains, bedding, etc.
- Upgrade old equipment. Choose space heaters that turn off automatically when overheated or tipped over.
- Maintain chimneys and furnaces. Have them professionally inspected and cleaned annually.
- Dispose of fireplace ashes properly. Let ashes cool completely and place them in a metal container with a lid. Place them outside and away from your home.
- Use fire screens. Always use a sturdy screen or glass door in front of fireplaces.
Electrical
Modern homes rely on more electronics than ever—but faulty wiring or improper use of power and extension cords can lead to disaster.
How to prevent:
- Don’t overload outlets. Avoid using multi-plug adapters or plugging too many devices into one outlet.
- Inspect cords. Replace frayed, cracked, or damaged cords immediately.
- Pay attention to wattage. Always use light bulbs that match the fixture’s recommended wattage.
- Look for warning signs. Flickering lights, discolored outlets, burning smells, or frequent blown fuses are red flags.
- Upgrade protection. Install Arc Fault Circuit Interrupters (AFCIs) and surge protectors. Consider smart sensors that alert you to abnormal power use or overheating.
- Call an electrician. Have a licensed professional inspect your system if you suspect any issues.
Candles
While they add ambiance, candles can also add risk. An open flame left unattended is a leading cause of home fires.
How to prevent:
- Never leave a candle burning unattended. Always extinguish it when you leave the room or go to sleep.
- Watch placement. Keep candles at least 12 inches away from anything flammable—curtains, books, decorations.
- Use sturdy holders. Place candles on heat-resistant surfaces and avoid wobbly furniture.
- Keep away from pets and children. Curious hands and wagging tails can easily knock over a candle.
- Don’t burn to the bottom. Leave at least a half inch of wax in the container to prevent overheating and cracking.
Dryer Vents
Dryers are a common cause of home fires, and too often, the lint traps are the culprit. Making sure your lint trap is not too full will help.
How to prevent:
- Clean the lint filter after every load. Remove lint from around the dryer rim.
- Check the vent hose regularly. Make sure it’s not kinked or clogged. Make sure the outdoor vent flap opens when the dryer is on.
- Move flammable items. Move cardboard and cleaning supplies away from the dryer, especially when it is on.
Smoking
Careless smoking is another major contributor to home fires—especially when done indoors or near flammable materials.
How to prevent:
- Never smoke in bed or when drowsy. It makes it too tempting to skip safe disposal and it’s too easy to fall asleep.
- Use deep, sturdy ashtrays. Ensure cigarette butts are completely extinguished.
- Don’t toss butts in the trash. Dispose of them in a metal container or douse with water before discarding.
Preventing a fire doesn’t stop with avoiding hazards—it includes being prepared in case one does occur.
- Install smoke detectors. Place them on every level of your home, inside bedrooms, and outside sleeping areas. Test them monthly and change the batteries twice a year (when you change the clocks).
- Have an extinguisher on hand. Keep one in the kitchen and know how to use it. Check that it’s not expired.
- Keep flammable items out of reach. Store matches, lighters, and chemicals where children can’t access them.
- Follow these tips to fireproof your home. There’s a lot that you can do inside and outside.
- Create a fire escape plan. Practice it with your family so everyone knows how to exit quickly and safely.
Your home is one of your greatest investments. Make sure it is fully protected with the right insurance.
This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.
by California Casualty | Helpful Tips |
Summer is in full swing, and somehow, the kids are bored again. Sound familiar? Don’t worry—this season, you’ve got a secret weapon: kid-friendly DIY projects that spark creativity, burn off energy, and (bonus!) keep screen time to a minimum. Whether you’re building a terrarium, whipping up homemade slime, or crafting a bird feeder, these hands-on adventures are fun for the whole family—and just might make you the coolest parent on the block.
Create a terrarium
https://terrariumtribe.com/terrarium-for-kids/
Bring the outdoors in with a mini garden your kids can build and watch grow—right inside a fishbowl or jar!
Supplies
- Clear glass or plastic container with a lid
- Plants that enjoy high humidity (like succulents or moss)
- Tropical soil mix (not potting soil which compacts too quickly)
- Pebbles or gravel
- A scoop
- Spray bottle
- Rocks, wood, shells, figurines for decoration
Directions
- Add an inch of gravel to the bottom. Place it carefully so you do not crack the glass.
- Add 2-3 inches of soil.
- Arrange the plants in the soil.
- Add your decorations.
- Use the spray bottle to spray the plants and soil so the top looks wet, but the bottom is still dry.
- Put the lid on and place your terrarium in a spot that is out of direct sunlight.
- The natural humidity in a closed container will give the plants everything they need. Watch as they flourish and grow.
Make a bird feeder
https://themanylittlejoys.com/kid-made-bird-feeders/
Invite feathered friends to your backyard with this easy, kid-made bird feeder that’s as fun to craft as it is to watch in action!
Supplies
- Wild bird seed
- A cardboard toilet paper roll
- Paper plate
- Peanut butter (or other nut butter)
- String or yarn for hanging
- Knife for spreading
Directions
- Spread peanut butter on the outside of the toilet paper roll. Make sure it is fully covered.
- Place the birdseed on a paper plate. Shake it gently so it coats the plate.
- Press the toilet paper roll in the birdseed. Roll it around until it is well covered.
- Cut an 18-inch length of string.
- Thread it through the opening of the toilet paper roll. Knot the ends together.
- Hang it outside on a branch.
Pro Tip: If you don’t want fallen seeds to sprout on your lawn, place the homemade bird feeder in a paper bag and microwave it for 5 minutes. That prevents it from sprouting.
Make a garden marker
https://gluesticksblog.com/popsicle-stick-garden-makers/
Turn craft time into garden time with these colorful DIY garden markers—perfect for helping kids keep track of what’s growing!
Supplies
- Popsicle sticks (5 for each garden marker)
- Hot glue gun (parents only)
- Acrylic paint
- Markers
Directions
- Place two popsicle sticks on the table vertically, so they are about 4 inches apart.
- Have a parent glue a popsicle stick horizontally to connect the two.
- Repeat with two more horizontal sticks next to each other to form the sign.
- Paint the sign with acrylic craft paint. Let dry.
- Paint or use markers to draw the type of vegetable or plant.
- Add the name of the plant.
Paint a rock
https://stlmotherhood.com/kids-love-to-craft-super-cute-painted-rocks/
Add a pop of color—and a little kindness—to the world with painted rocks that kids can design, decorate, and share!
Supplies
- Smooth rocks (craft stores sell them if you cannot find them out and about)
- Acrylic patio paint (or acrylic paint and a sealant like Mod Podge Outdoor)
- Foam or regular paintbrush and/or paint markers
- Sharpies (parent supervision needed)
- Googly eyes (optional)
- Glue (optional)
Directions
- Wash the rock. If it’s one found outdoors, you will need to remove the dirt and grime. If it’s store-bought, it might have a wax coating.
- Apply a coat of paint and let dry.
- Draw with paint pens or add detail to create rocks that look like ladybugs, turtles, etc. You can add googly eyes and make your own pet rocks.
- Consider writing positive messages and placing your rocks where others will find them as part of the Kindness Rocks Project.
Make your own scratch art
https://www.hgtv.com/design/make-and-celebrate/handmade/how-to-make-your-own-scratch-art
Watch kids’ creativity come to life as they scratch away black paint to reveal vibrant, colorful designs hidden underneath!
Supplies
- Heavy card stock
- Crayons
- Black acrylic paint
- Mixing bowl
- Dish soap
- Foam paint brush
- Wooden chopstick
Directions
- Color the underlying pattern on the card stock. This could be a rainbow, a series of hearts or any colorful pattern. Make sure you press down hard so the color is prominent, and it goes all the way to the ends of the paper.
- Combine equal parts acrylic paint and dish soap in the mixing bowl. Stir it gently with the foam brush. Try to avoid making it sudsy.
- Apply the paint-soap mixture on top of your colorful design. Make sure to completely coat the cardstock.
- Give the paint a few hours to dry.
- Then use a chopstick to scratch off designs, revealing the colorful layer below. The paint will flake off but is easy to clean.
Make homemade slime
https://ourbestbites.com/kids-in-the-kitchen-slime/
Stretch it, squish it, swirl it—kids love making (and playing with!) homemade slime that’s equal parts science and fun! Supervise young kids in this process, and make sure they know not to eat the slime.
Supplies
- 1 teaspoon borax powder
- 1 ½ cup water divided
- 4 oz. white glue
- Food coloring
- Bowl
Directions
- Dissolve a teaspoon of Borax into one cup of water. Set aside.
- Pour the glue into a medium mixing bowl and add ½ cup of water.
- Add a few drops of food coloring.
- Pour the borax mixture into the glue mixture.
- Watch for the solids that start to form.
- Stir at the beginning but after a few moments, you will want to use your hands to gather the gooey mixture. It will be soft and wet.
- Continue kneading it until it becomes firmer.
- Store it in a Ziplock bag or airtight container.
For more ideas, check out our blogs on teacher-approved activities for curious minds and summer activities that don’t involve screen time.
Do you have a fun project that’s not listed here? Share it in the comments.
This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.
by California Casualty | Helpful Tips |
Sunshine, salty air, and smooth sailing—now all you need is the perfect snack. Whether you’re captaining a cruiser or just along for the ride, the right munchies can make or break your day on the water. We’ve rounded up easy, packable boat snacks that won’t melt or make a mess. Cooler-friendly and one-hand-approved, these treats are made for smooth snacking, no matter how choppy the waters get.
When you’re planning a boat day, your snack strategy matters. You want food that’s simple, satisfying, and won’t leave sticky fingers or stains. Even better? Snacks that hydrate, energize, and keep everyone happy from dock to dock. Here are some smart picks and tasty ideas to keep you fueled and floating. Add them to the list of what you’re keeping in your boat this summer.
The Snackle Box: Tackle Hunger in Style
What’s better than a charcuterie board? A portable one that fits in a tackle box! The “snackle box” is the ultimate grab-and-go boat snack solution. Use a clean, compartmentalized tackle box to store bite-size snacks like:
- Cubed cheese
- Deli meats
- Baby carrots and sliced cucumbers
- Grapes or apple slices (toss in lemon juice to prevent browning)
- Trail mix or mixed nuts
- Hard-boiled eggs (pre-peeled)
Make it fun and colorful and be sure to keep it chilled in your cooler. Bonus: it’s easy to pass around and keeps everything in its place—no balancing acts needed.
PB&J Pinwheels: A Classic with a Twist
Take the beloved peanut butter and jelly sandwich to the next level with pinwheels that are perfect for one-handed snacking.
How to make them:
- Flatten sandwich bread with a rolling pin.
- Cut off the crusts.
- Spread peanut butter (or almond/sunflower butter) and jelly on the same slice.
- Roll it tightly, then slice into bite-size spirals.
- Secure with toothpicks and pack them in a sealed container.
You can also do a quick version using crackers—just top with PB&J for an easy snack.
Pasta Salad in a Cup
Portion pasta salad into small, lidded containers for a satisfying, no-mess meal. Choose a pasta that holds its shape, like rotini or bowties, and toss with your favorite ingredients—think cherry tomatoes, olives, diced veggies, and cheese cubes. Keep it light with a vinaigrette dressing that won’t congeal in the cooler.
Muffins: Sweet or Savory
Muffins are an ideal boat snack—easy to hold, not too messy, and totally customizable. Try lemon poppy, blueberry, or even savory cheddar. Bake ahead using this master muffin recipe from Sally’s Baking Addiction and get creative with the mix-ins.
Walking Tacos: Boat Edition
Want something warm and hearty? Walking tacos are a hit for all ages. Prep the taco meat in advance (ground beef, turkey, or black beans with seasoning) and store it in a thermos to keep it hot.
What you’ll need:
- Single-serving chip bags, such as Fritos or Cool Ranch Doritos (avoid the regular variety which can stain orange)
- Taco meat in a thermos
- Small containers of shredded lettuce, cheese, diced tomatoes, olives and sour cream
When you’re ready to eat, crush the chips in the bag, then slice it open down the side. Spoon in the taco meat and let your guests add the toppings of their choice. The chip bag is the bowl—no plate required!
Thermos Dogs: Hot Dogs That Stay Hot
Yes, you can have hot dogs on a boat—without the grill! Just place cut-up hot dogs in a wide-mouth thermos and pour boiling water over them before sealing. By lunchtime, you’ll have warm dogs ready for buns or toothpicks. Simple and satisfying.
Cooler Treats & Hydration Hacks
A good cooler is your best boating buddy. Fill it with snacks that refresh and rehydrate, such as these that you can prepare the day before.
- Fruit kabobs: Skewer chunks of watermelon, pineapple, strawberries, and melon for a grab-and-go option.
- Frozen grapes: A naturally sweet, refreshing treat.
- DIY popsicles: Freeze lemonade with sliced fruit in plastic cups, insert popsicle sticks, and enjoy them as they melt.
- Water bottles: Freeze a few the night before—they’ll keep your cooler cold and melt into ice-cold drinks.
What to Skip
Some snacks just aren’t boat friendly. Avoid these to keep your deck—and your day—clean:
- Bananas: Call it superstition, but many boaters believe they bring bad luck. Better safe than sorry!
- Chocolate and sticky candies: They melt fast and make a mess.
- Stain culprits like red wine and Kool-Aid: One spill and your deck may never forgive you.
Pro Tips for Onboard Snack Success
- Storage matters: Use zip-top bags, silicone pouches, and plastic containers with tight lids.
- Pack extras: Boating builds appetites!
- Bring wipes and napkins: Even with tidy snacks, clean-up is a must.
- Stay shaded: Keep your cooler out of direct sun to maintain freshness.
- Bring plenty of water: Dehydration sneaks up quickly on the water.
Don’t Forget to Protect Your Boat
While you’re packing snacks and sunscreen, make sure your boat insurance is up to date, too. A good policy helps protect you, your passengers, and your vessel from unexpected mishaps—whether it’s a rogue wave or a run-in at the dock. California Casualty offers customizable coverage options for boat owners, so you can relax and enjoy every moment on the water. Smooth sailing and happy snacking!
This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.
by California Casualty | Educators, Health, Helpful Tips |
You made it! After months of lesson planning, parent emails, grading marathons, and cafeteria duty, summer has finally arrived—and it’s your turn to recharge. Whether you’re craving quiet mornings with coffee and a good book, long walks in the sun, or finally catching up on that podcast everyone’s talking about, this is your season to rest, reflect, and reset.
We’ve compiled your summer self-care toolkit—packed with wellness ideas, downtime inspiration, and refreshingly practical tips to help you feel your best. Let’s dive in—because the best version of you starts with a well-deserved break.
Reconnect with Your People
You didn’t have time for coffee meetups or lunches during the school year. Now’s your chance to catch up. Whether it’s brunch with friends, a backyard barbecue with family, or a spontaneous coffee run, nurturing your relationships will help refill your emotional cup.
Turn Up the Music
Music has a magical way of shifting your mood. Make a summer playlist, explore a new artist, or revisit your favorite throwback tracks. Bonus points if it turns into an impromptu dance party in your kitchen.
Lose Yourself in a Good Book
Take a screen break and curl up with a page-turner. Whether it’s a juicy novel, an inspiring memoir, or a professional read that fuels your passion for teaching, books are a powerful (and portable) form of escape.
Plug Into a Podcast
Whether you’re lounging by the pool, folding laundry, or on a morning walk, podcasts are a great way to unwind, learn something new, or just be entertained. Choose from feel-good shows, culture and entertainment, true crime mysteries, or mindfulness meditations—whatever suits your mood. The best part? You can hit play and let someone else do the talking.
Pamper Like a Pro
Say yes to self-care Sundays—or any day, really. Run a bubble bath, try out a face or hair mask, paint your nails, or indulge in your favorite skincare ritual. When you feel good in your own skin, it shows.
Reignite Your Joy
Have a hobby you’ve put on hold? Now’s the time to dive back in. Whether it’s painting, gardening, baking, or learning something new, doing what you love brings balance and sparks joy.
Get Outside
Sunshine is healing. Whether you’re hiking through the woods, strolling on the beach, kayaking, birdwatching, or simply soaking in rays from your porch, nature has a way of restoring us—body and mind. And yes, your vitamin D levels will thank you.
Move Your Body (Your Way)
Exercise doesn’t have to mean a grueling gym session. A brisk walk, gentle yoga, tai chi in the park, or a dance class can do wonders for your mood and energy levels. Move in ways that make you feel alive—not drained.
Reclaim Your Rest
Now’s the time to reset your sleep schedule. Quality rest supports mood, memory, and immune function. Create a relaxing nighttime routine—think herbal tea, a calming playlist, or screen-free wind-down time—and aim for consistent sleep and wake times. Your future self will thank you come September.
Tidy Just a Little
Pick one small area—your catch-all drawer, your sock collection, your desktop—and give it a refresh. Organizing even a tiny corner of your life can provide a satisfying sense of control. (Pro tip: Leave the school supply bin for August.)
Laugh Often
They say laughter is the best medicine—and it’s true. Watch a favorite comedy, scroll through silly dog videos, or swap corny jokes with a friend. Surround yourself with joy and let the laughter roll.
Be Kind to Yourself
Practice self-compassion. That means speaking to yourself the way you would a close friend—with encouragement, not criticism. Notice negative self-talk and gently swap it for something more supportive. You deserve it.
Practice Gratitude
Before bed, jot down three things you’re grateful for. It could be your morning coffee, a meaningful text, or the way the sunset lit up the sky. Gratitude gently shifts your mindset from stress to satisfaction, helping you feel more grounded and connected.
You give so much of yourself all year long. This summer, give yourself permission to slow down, savor the moment, and take care of you. You’ve earned it. It could be inspiration to continue the self-care journey as you head back to school.
This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.
by California Casualty | Auto Insurance Info |
Ever dreamed of snapping a selfie in front of Dunder Mifflin in Scranton or standing where Walter White once stood in Albuquerque? With a little imagination (and a full tank of gas), a road trip inspired by your favorite TV show can feel like stepping straight into the screen. It’s more than sightseeing — it’s a journey that connects you to the stories, characters, and places that have captured your heart. Suddenly, you’re not just a fan… you’re part of the world.
So fuel up, check out our long-distance driving tips, and get ready for a memorable ride. Here are some ideas to get you started.
Breaking Bad
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Walk in the footsteps of Walter White with a trip to the heart of the Southwest. From the famous car wash to Jesse’s house and more, Albuquerque is filled with filming locations that bring Breaking Bad to life. While Walter’s house has an iron privacy fence now (from too many enthusiastic fans throwing pizzas), there are places you can visit. Drive by the Crossroads Motel, aka The Crystal Palace, or Tuco’s headquarters (now Java Joe’s). Grab a burger or burrito at Los Pollos Hermanos (actually Twisters on Isleta Blvd.) which features memorabilia from the show. Maybe pick up some blue rock candy as a souvenir from the Candy Lady in Old Town Albuquerque.
Gilmore Girls
Litchfield County, Connecticut
A drive through Litchfield County reveals quaint downtowns, cozy diners, and scenery that feels straight out of the show. Start in Washington Depot, the town that inspired Stars Hollow. Sip coffee in a café like Marty’s Cafe that might just remind you of Luke’s. For a Doose’s Market experience, stop at the Washington Food Market. Head to the Mayflower Inn & Spa which was inspiration for the Dragonfly Inn. Schedule a tour at Yale University and imagine Rory’s student life. For the iconic gazebo photo op, don’t miss a trip to New Milford.
Grey’s Anatomy
Seattle, Washington
Even if most of Grey’s Anatomy was filmed in Los Angeles, the show’s soul belongs to Seattle. The real-life Seattle Grace Hospital is actually the KOMO Plaza building, and fans will recognize the famous Seattle skyline and the Space Needle. Ride a ferry across Puget Sound for your own “Meredith and Derek” moment. Stop by the intern house in Queen Anne Hill. (It’s a private residence so enjoy it from a respectful distance.) While you’re there, explore the cool and quirky shops and cafes in the area.
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
New York City, New York
Step into the 1950s and ’60s with a tour of the New York City landmarks featured in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel. From Greenwich Village to the B. Altman department store on Fifth Avenue, fans can stroll through Midge’s world while soaking up iconic city sights, vintage charm, and world-class bagels. Visit the Gaslight Café (actually The Up & Up), where Midge first took the stage. Grab a bite at La Bonbonniere—standing in for The City Spoon in the show—where she dined after her post-jail appearances (just remember, it’s cash only!). See the Strathmore on Riverside Drive, which served as the exterior for Midge’s apartment building, and swing by Columbia University, where her father Abe taught.
The Office
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Make your way to Scranton for a dose of workplace comedy nostalgia. You’ll find the “Welcome to Scranton” sign from the opening credits at the Steamtown Mall. Grab lunch at Poor Richard’s Pub, a real bar frequented by the Dunder Mifflin crew. Bonus points if you wear a “World’s Best Boss” hat. Or try the “good” pizza at Alfredo’s Pizza Café. Don’t miss the mural, The Office: The Story of Us, in downtown Scranton, and the World’s Largest Dundie Award outside Scranton City Hall. While you won’t find the Dunder Mifflin office, you can visit the Pennsylvania Paper & Supply company tower featured in the opening credits.
Stranger Things
Hawkins, Georgia
Head to the Peach State for a glimpse into Hawkins—aka various Georgia filming locations. The kids’ houses were located on Piney Wood Lane in East Point. Jackson, Georgia stood in for downtown Hawkins, and Lucy Lu’s Coffee Café has a special Stranger Things menu. The Butts County Probate Court was the exterior for Hawkins Public Library. You can find the creepy Hawkins Lab at Emory University’s Briarcliff Campus. Fans of the Upside Down will enjoy the mix of small-town Americana and eerie science fiction vibes.
Yellowstone
Montana
For fans of the Dutton family saga, the wide-open landscapes of Montana are calling. Many scenes from Yellowstone are filmed at the real Chief Joseph Ranch in Darby, Montana, which doubles as the Dutton Ranch. Visit Ruby’s Café in Missoula, the location of a memorable shootout. Take a scenic drive through the Bitterroot Valley. Head to Hamilton to tour the Daly Mansion, which was the governor’s residence. Drive the roads – Meridien and Bear Creek – where Kayce’s car chase was filmed. This is a road trip rich with ranch country, mountain views, and that rugged Western spirit.
These are just a few ideas to spark your imagination—there’s a whole world of TV-inspired road trips waiting to be explored. Whether you’re chasing nostalgia, adventure, or just a great selfie spot, the open road is full of possibilities. Have a favorite show or road trip destination of your own? We’d love to hear it!
Ready to hit the road? See our blogs on childproofing your car and road trip preparation.
Finally, make sure your car is covered—so you can enjoy the ride with peace of mind. Safe travels.
This article is furnished by California Casualty, providing auto and home insurance to educators, law enforcement officers, firefighters, and nurses. Get a quote at 1.866.704.8614 or www.calcas.com.
