The deadline for L.A. County property owners who were affected by the Eaton and Palisades fires to opt in or out of a public debris removal program is coming up on March 31. A county official said ...

Six months after the Palisades and Eaton Fires, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is 88% finished with cleanup. Here’s a ...

In the free debris-removal program, crews will remove burned debris, asbestos, vehicles, damaged trees and ash and clean up soil. Residents can also ask for foundation removal.

After the tragic flooding after the Thomas fire in Santa Barbara in 2017, ... has been spearheading clean-up efforts for days now. ... fallen branches and debris that the Santa Ana winds swept up.

The publicly funded debris removal could cost up to $30 million based on preliminary estimates. ... After the Thomas Fire in 2017 and Woolsey Fire in 2018, roughly 90% did, ...

More storms dumped on a drought-stressed Lake Casitas last week, but again debris from the Thomas Fire caused trouble.. That's likely going to be status quo for at least the rest of the rainy ...

It will be a months-long process to clean up the toxic ash, hazardous waste and charred debris, state and federal officials told CNN. Only then can home and business owners rebuild.

Property owners who choose to use a private contractor for debris removal will have until June 30 to complete the clean up. Sheppard said the Army Corps has a clean-up end date of January 2026.