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 ...
Officials provide update on recovery process, debris removal weeks after wildfires broke out
Weeks after the Palisades and Eaton fires tore through communities in the Los Angeles area, the recovery process remains in ...
Toxic wildfire debris removal causes concerns for nearby LA County residents
The 30-day deadline to clear the toxic debris from the Los Angeles wildfires has sparked health concerns in the communities ...
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Corps of Engineers begins phase 2 of debris removal in Los Angeles Wildfire recovery
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has officially begun phase 2 of wildfire debris removal in Los Angeles County, marking a ...
Wildfires could cost Los Angeles billions, but the financial fallout is just beginning
LA faces an initial $358 million wildfire recovery bill that is expected to rise with no immediate state or federal aid ...
NBC Los Angeles13d
Property owners can now opt in or out of Army Corps of Engineers wildfire debris removal
Starting Tuesday, residents whose homes were damaged or destroyed in the Los Angeles County wildfires can opt in to have the ...
ABC 7 Los Angeles on MSN5d
LA County's wildfires generated 4.5 million tons of waste, nearly half of typical annual total
The January wildfires in Los Angeles County generated 4.5 million tons of waste, or nearly half of the county's typical ...
Los Angeles County officials preparing for rain in vulnerable burn zones
With more rain in the forecast for the coming week, L.A. County officials are scrambling to prepare the region for ...
CBS Los Angeles on MSN5d
LA County leaders detail wildfire clean-ups, debris removal
Los Angeles County leaders delivered an update on wildfire cleanup efforts and the debris removal process during a news ...
The politics of debris removal prove treacherous for L.A.-area leaders
When the week began, L.A. city and county officials faced demands to move more swiftly in hauling away debris. When it ended, critics charged that they were moving too fast.
LA wildfire victims forced to wait up to 18 months for toxic ash and debris removal before rebuilding — thanks to government red tape
That’s a long time to wait for these governmental agencies to do their thing,” one resident, Kimberly Bloom, said.