E-Bike Safety and Policies
Dangers Of Lithium Ion Batteries
Lithium-ion batteries are widely used for their high energy density and efficiency, but they can pose significant dangers if not handled or designed properly.
Differences Between E-Bikes, Mopeds and Scooters
Additional Guidance
The Department of Transportation provides safety measures and rules for your E-Bike
Top Line Messaging
CSH and Partner Talking Points - SCOTUS Ruling - Johnson v Grants Pass
Top-Line Messaging
- CSH is deeply saddened and profoundly disappointed by today's Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling that overturned constitutional protections for people experiencing homelessness.
- The unconscionable decision endangers the lives of more than 653,000 people experiencing homelessness, exposing them to further harm and making even more challenging to escape homelessness.
- The court's majority decision blatantly ignores compelling arguments that penalizing homeless individuals with fines, arrests, and incarceration has been tried and repeatedly failed. This approach does nothing to address the root issue. Instead, it imposes unnecessary costs on taxpayers and perpetuates a vicious cycle of poverty and instability, further burdening an already overtaxed carceral system.
- The lack of affordable housing is the primary driver behind the increasing numbers of people experiencing homelessness, and incarceration does little to tackle the root cause.
- Older adults are the fastest growing subset of the homelessness population and will be the target of this perverse ruling.
- Black, Latino/a/x, and Indigenous people are vastly overrepresented among people experiencing homelessness, and this ruling only continues this country's racist practices towards people of color.
Elected officials must seize this moment to stop deferring real solutions and take decisive action. CSH urges them to:
- Advance federal and state policies that accelerate new affordable housing development and repair and preserve existing supportive and public housing.
- Adequately fund supportive services coordinated across systems and that are voluntary and self-directed for participants.
- Pass federal and state policies that support the financial well-being of people living in supported housing.
On Friday, June 28, 2024, the Supreme Court of the United States Ruled in Favor, 6-3, of Grants Pass
Keep Yourself and Others Safe
- Wash hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds or use hand sanitizer when soap is not available.
- Avoid close contact with sick people
- Stay home if you are sick
- Cover coughs or sneezes with a tissue, then discard it into the trash
- Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces
Report and Follow-up with your Doctor
Report and Follow-up with your Doctor
Report and Follow-up with your Doctor
- Stay home.
- Call your Case Manager.
- Call your doctor if you have fever, cough, extreme dry throat or have been in close contact with someone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19.
If You Have To Go Outside While Sick
Report and Follow-up with your Doctor
Report and Follow-up with your Doctor
- Consumers should stay in their residence as much as possible but if you go out; WEAR A MASK & KEEP AT LEAST 6 FEET AWAY FROM OTHERS.
- Upon returning home, WASH YOUR HANDS and DISCARD DISPOSABLE MASKS and GLOVES.
- Consumers in residences should prevent non-residents from visiting.
- If you need any Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) including masks, hand sanitizer, etc., please contact your Case Manager.
