Altadena’s Black population was shrinking even before the fires. What happens next?
According to a UCLA study, Black residents in Altadena were more likely to have their homes damaged or destroyed by the Eaton ...
As wildfire cleanup crews surge to 1,300, concerns about safety grow
One subcontractor has been fined repeatedly by the EPA and the state in recent years for improper handling of hazardous ...
Deputies raced to evacuate Altadena residents, wondering if their station would burn, too
As the Eaton fire raged through Altadena, sheriff's deputies raced through the darkened streets evacuating residents. Then ...
India West3h
EPA, LA County Working On Largest Wildfire Hazardous Waste Cleanup Ever
The EPA is conducting its largest wildfire hazardous waste cleanup operation to date. The Federal Emergency Management Agency ...
How to Rebuild From the Ashes
Santa Rosa’s Coffey Park was destroyed by a fire in 2017—but mostly recovered. It could be a model for Altadena and Pacific ...
Disneyland and Universal Studios offer free tickets for wildfire heroes
Disneyland and Universal Studios Hollywood are offering free theme park tickets to first responders who tackled the ...
EPA adds Eaton fire cleanup site at Farnsworth Park
This site is the second created by the agency to stage household hazardous waste from the Eaton fire. The first site, Lario ...
Pasadena Star-News on MSN1d
What will happen to our trees, Altadena worries, as debris cleanup ramps up
Altadena residents and arborists are sounding the alarm about protecting the town’s trees as crews get set to begin phase two of debris removal.
ABC 7 Los Angeles on MSN9d
EPA crews work to remove hazardous waste from the Eaton Fire burn zone
To prepare for rebuilding, EPA crews are entering the Eaton Fire burn zone in Altadena to clear out hazardous materials.