Hazardous items in the fire zones can include batteries, ammunition, propane tanks, pesticides, and cleaning products that ...

The "extensive" debris removal process​ is underway in Los Angeles County to clear rubble from burn scar areas ahead of ...

As the Los Angeles area continues to monitor extreme fire danger, Mayor Karen Bass said officials are preparing for the ...

Just weeks after being devastated by two destructive wildfires that have destroyed more than 10,000 homes and businesses, Los ...

Gov. Gavin Newsom issued an executive order Monday to speed wildfire debris removal in Los Angeles County to prevent more destruction in burn zones if the region receives heavy rainfall this winter ...

Los Angeles County Health Officer Muntu Davis put a stop to the removal of fire debris resulting from the recent deadly ...

EPA and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are removing hazardous materials from wildfire-affected properties, focusing on safe disposal of toxic debris.

Governor Newsom has approved a more than $2.5 billion bipartisan relief package for wildfire recovery in Los Angeles County.

What does this mean? People cannot clean up debris — like burned wood, metal, foundation material and soil — until a hazardous materials inspection has been completed by an approved government agency ...

An order prohibiting the cleanup or removal of debris from critical fire areas, including Pacific Palisades and Altadena, ...

California Governor Gavin Newsom Mobilizes Los Angeles Debris Removal Teams to Begin Work Immediately Once Properties are ...

County officials were putting in K-rails and sandbags to reroute possible mudslides and debris flows with rain forecast for the weekend.