This massive map helps Altadena fire victims feel seen
In Altadena, where more than 9,000 total structures burned and most residents are still dealing with the fire’s effects on a ...
USDA orders California national forests open for major logging
Mudslide risk could increase in Southern California burn areas if trees are cleared, public lands advocate says.
Do you live in a wildfire hazard zone? Here’s what that means
Cal Fire added at least 2.8 million Californians to fire hazard zones. Here's how to check which zone you're in and what that ...
In the middle of a neighborhood that survived the fire, a cleanup operation brings fear
Most of the homes around the Altadena Golf Course survived the Eaton fire. Residents there are concerned that the U.S. Army ...
Death toll increases to 18 from Southern California wildfire after medical examiner discovers human remains
After the discovery, at least 18 people are confirmed to have died in the Eaton fire that ripped through Altadena and ...
State’s new fire maps won’t push up insurance rates, industry says
Despite a five-fold increase in state-designated danger zones, private carriers use their own risk templates for determining ...
The Santa Barbara Independent20h
New Fire Maps Put Nearly 4 Million Californians in Hazardous Zones. What Does That Mean for the People Who Live There?
CalFire released its fourth and final round of color-coded hazard maps. Different colors come with different rules.
Inland Valley Daily Bulletin6d
Inland Empire faces significantly higher wildfire risk, Cal Fire says
New maps show that 68% more acres in Riverside and San Bernardino counties face a ‘very high’ risk of wildfire.
California wants fewer homeowners insured on the FAIR Plan. Data show the state's strategy may not be enough.
As more people in California lose private insurance, the state's FAIR plan is filling up with homes in places the industry itself has classified as low-risk for wildfire.
High Country News5d
After losing everything in the Eaton fire, a family holds onto joy
For weeks after the fire, he carried them out of habit. They jingled in his pocket, and sometimes he twirled them between his fingers. And then, sitting in his car one evening after making the ...