
ALT A group of individuals is seated on stools in front of a greenery-covered wall adorned with colorful flowers. They appear to be engaged in a panel discussion. The wall displays the logo and name "Edison International." One person holds a microphone, addressing the others. An audience is visible in the foreground.

ALT Infographic titled "Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program: Fact vs. Fiction." It highlights a misconception and clarifies it. Fiction states: "If I submit a claim, I give up my right to pursue litigation." Fact counters: "Submitting a claim, receiving an offer, and evaluating that offer do not waive your rights. You can see what the program offers and decide whether it’s right for you." A note at the bottom says "Swipe for more."

ALT Informational graphic titled "Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program" with the main text "Fact vs. Fiction." A section labeled "Fiction" states litigation compensation will come soon after the first Eaton Fire trial begins. A section labeled "Fact" clarifies that only eight households have been selected for the initial trial, and litigation can take years, with claims from 2017 and 2018 still pending. A button says "Wait to Litigate?" and a prompt at the bottom instructs to swipe for more information.

ALT Graphic titled "Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program: Fact vs. Fiction." A button labeled "Submit by Nov. 30" is displayed. A section marked "Fiction" states a doubt about submitting claims on time. The "Fact" section clarifies that claims must be submitted by Nov. 30 and are processed after the deadline, with offers typically delivered 36 days post-submission. Swipe for more information.

ALT This image is an informational graphic about the "Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program." It contrasts "Fact vs. Fiction," stating that fiction claims the program pays minimal amounts. In contrast, fact explains that the program aligns compensation with values from past wildfire settlements using a streamlined approach. The design features blue and yellow colors with bold text.

ALT A laptop is displayed against a blue background. Above it, the text reads "Be mindful of wasted energy. Vampire Appliances" with small silhouettes of bats.

ALT Vampire Appliances infographic. Title: "Be Mindful of Wasted Energy." Sections: 1) Use power strips to turn off multiple devices easily. 2) Unplug fully charged devices like cellphones and laptops. 3) Unplug infrequently used items, such as extra TVs or desktop computers. Three bat illustrations adorn the top.

ALT The image is an informational graphic with a blue background titled "Vampire Appliances." It features a list of common appliances that can waste energy, including video game consoles, cable and satellite TV boxes, kitchen appliances like coffee makers, laptops, desktop computers, DVD and DVR players, and devices that turn on automatically. Additionally, chargers, printers, lights, and electronics with a status light or clock are listed. Decorative bats are present in the top left corner.

ALT Blue background Halloween safety tips poster with spider web illustration. Includes three sections: 1) 'Watch out for power lines and poles' with caution icon, advises keeping decorations 10 feet away. 2) 'Power on decorations only as needed' with pumpkin icon, advises turning off decorations when not home. 3) 'Keep it safe outdoors' with umbrella and lights icon, advises using water-resistant lights and cords.

ALT A person holding an Edison energy bill with graphs showing electricity usage. The bill is placed on a table with a green tablecloth and a few other papers. The text reads: "More ways to manage your energy bill. SCE offers programs and tools to help you lower your monthly bill, catch up on a past-due balance or avoid billing surprises.



















