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Video: Evacuation

Do you know how to evacuate your home? Watch this video for information on how to evacuate at a moments notice.

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The Insurance Information Network of California is a non-profit, non-lobbying organization dedicated to informing consumers and the media about the property/casualty business. With roots dating back a half-century with the Western Insurance Information Service, IINC is the recognized leader in communications for California insurance consumers.

From automotive safety to disaster readiness, the IINC staff encourages Californians to lead safer lives and prepare themselves for risk. By educating consumers about the role that insurance plays in their lives, IINC helps consumers protect themselves and save money by choosing the insurance products that best fit their needs. 


Olympic Athletes Require World Class Safeguards
Published 08/15/2008 | Press Releases
An injured star in the 2008 Olympics may cost his country a chance at the gold, but his injury may cost his pro team millions. 

Many athletes in the Beijing Olympics play professionally for teams around the world.  These professional teams insure athletes for injuries not only for regular season matches, but for international competition as well.

IINC Expands Its Web Consumer Outreach En Espaņol
Published 08/13/2008 | Press Releases
California consumers rely on the Insurance Information Network of California for straight talk on insurance issues and tips for managing risk. Now, through a major expansion of the Spanish-language section of the IINC Web site, more detailed insurance information is available with the click of a raton.

As the Latino population continues to grow in California, IINC has made it a priority to reach out to Spanish-speaking consumers with helpful tips on shopping for insurance, understanding risk and its impact on insurance costs and helping families cope with disasters and their aftermath (En Español).
Shaken, But Not Stirred?
Published 07/30/2008 | Press Releases
Only 12 percent of California homeowners currently own earthquake insurance policies, potentially leaving millions of Californians financially unprotected in the event of a catastrophic earthquake.

"Historically, the longer California goes between major quakes, the more homeowners drop their earthquake coverage," said Candysse Miller, executive director of the Insurance Information Network of California.