Resources for Response and Recovery
Support is available to address immediate needs, such as temporary housing, medical care, and emotional health:- The Governor’s office has compiled a list of critical resources at www.ca.gov/LAfires.
- All Los Angeles County regional centers have response information on their websites.
- CalHHS has an Emergency Guide that centralizes resources for mental health, social services, recovery, and more.
- Fire.ca.gov and Listos.ca.gov provide updates and resources during active and upcoming emergency events.
- The Department’s emergency preparedness team has gathered local resources and guides for immigrants in English and Spanish.
- Guide to Disaster Assistance Services for Immigrant Californians – Spanish
- CalOES Public Service Announcement (January 13, 2025) Southern California Wildfire-Themed Scams
- CalOES Shelter Information Emergency shelter listing.
Federal
- FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers (DRCs) are available daily to the public from 9 AM to 8 PM at the following locations:
- UCLA Research Park
10850 W Pico Blvd. Los Angeles CA 90064
- Community Education Center 3035 E Foothill Blvd #112 Pasadena CA 91107
- UCLA Research Park
- Individual Assistance (IA) Overview for People in Non-Traditional Dwellings
Steps to Take After a Wildfire
The Governor’s Office and CalFire has recommendations for steps you can take in the aftermath of a wildfire, including:- A checklist for returning home safely
- Who can help
- Tips and tools for rebuilding
- Additional resources for long-term recovery
County/Local
How you can help
We all can support our southern California communities and neighbors by:- Donating to regional center relief funds for individuals and families:
- San Gabriel/Pamona Regional Center Mail-In Donations
- Westside Regional Center Fire Relief Fund
- Frank D. Lanterman Regional Center Fire Relief Fund
- Harbor Regional Center Help Fund
- North Los Angeles County Regional Center FRNC Fund
- Donate items from the Amazon Wishlist for impacted I/DD families; managed by the National Association of Councils on Developmental Disabilities and The Colin Farrell Foundation.
- Sharing recovery and response resource information
- Avoiding travel to impacted areas
- Volunteering through California Volunteers
- Additional ways to donate, through Philanthropy California