PG&E was formed in the Gold Rush, and has been a central part of California's power scene for over a century. But being big doesn't always mean being good. This week, we're doing a deep dive into PG&E - past, present, and future.
Critics blame them for starting thousands of wildfires in northern California, including the Camp Fire, which killed 86 people. Are these fires the result of simple accidents? Or is there something more sinister driving these fiery catastrophes?
All content for Learn Baby, Burn is the property of Michigan Prescribed Fire Council and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
PG&E was formed in the Gold Rush, and has been a central part of California's power scene for over a century. But being big doesn't always mean being good. This week, we're doing a deep dive into PG&E - past, present, and future.
Critics blame them for starting thousands of wildfires in northern California, including the Camp Fire, which killed 86 people. Are these fires the result of simple accidents? Or is there something more sinister driving these fiery catastrophes?
PG&E was formed in the Gold Rush, and has been a central part of California's power scene for over a century. But being big doesn't always mean being good. This week, we're doing a deep dive into PG&E - past, present, and future.
Critics blame them for starting thousands of wildfires in northern California, including the Camp Fire, which killed 86 people. Are these fires the result of simple accidents? Or is there something more sinister driving these fiery catastrophes?
Learn Baby, Burn
PG&E was formed in the Gold Rush, and has been a central part of California's power scene for over a century. But being big doesn't always mean being good. This week, we're doing a deep dive into PG&E - past, present, and future.
Critics blame them for starting thousands of wildfires in northern California, including the Camp Fire, which killed 86 people. Are these fires the result of simple accidents? Or is there something more sinister driving these fiery catastrophes?