Trump’s Anti-Immigrant Policies Undermine Recovery in Black Disaster Zones
For two months, hundreds of workers have cleared smoldering, toxic ashes in Altadena, California, removing what remains of a ...
‘Life finds a way’: Artists, Altadena residents channeled loss into art. The result became a mural.
The painting depicts a stork, a symbol of birth and prosperity in the village, as the “hands of faith” hold a nest ...
In Altadena and Pacific Palisades, burned lots are hitting the market
Altadena and Pacific Palisades residents who lost their homes to fire are increasingly deciding to sell their lots, not ...
Upcoming deadlines for LA County wildfire disaster relief services
Survivors of the Los Angeles County wildfires have several deadlines for disaster aid applications coming up in March.
Government Resources to Support Rebuilding and Recovery after Wildfires
Find essential government resources for wildfire recovery in Los Angeles, including FEMA aid, information about rebuilding ...
Surrounded by a race to rebuild, this Altadena group says, ‘let’s do this right’
An Altadena preservation group has long been a voice on matters of development and historic preservation. As the recovery ...
CBS News6d
Deadlines for LA County wildfire disaster relief services extended to end of March
UCLA Research Park West: 10850 West Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90064 Altadena Disaster Recovery Center: 540 W. Woodbury Road, Altadena, CA, 91001. Residents can also apply anytime online at ...
In the Palisades and Altadena, recovery in wildfire zones moves into next stage
The Corp is beginning to remove debris from private property after the Eaton and Palisades fires, following the EPA’s clearing of hazardous materials.
The Washington Informer8d
After the L.A. Fires, ‘Disaster Gentrification’ Looms
Altadena community devastated by Eaton Fire, losing homes and facing displacement. The impact on the historically Black ...
Grist on MSN13d
How the Eaton Fire destroyed a delicate truce over Altadena’s future
A Los Angeles County plan to build badly needed housing in Altadena — and prevent future fires — may soon go up in smoke.