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LA Wildfire Info
Air Quality Guide
MALAN Resource Spreadsheet
LA Fire Mutual Aid Resource Map

24/7 Crisis Support
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: Call/text 988 Disaster Distress Helpline: (800) 985-5990 211 LA County Resource Advisor: Dial 211

LOS ANGELES WILDFIRE AID Resource Document (continually updated)

Grief & Hope: Help Rebuild the Lives of LA’s Artists and Art Workers
GoFundMe page created by Kathryn Andrews, artist; Andrea Bowers, artist; Olivia Gauthier, gallery director; Julia V. Hendrickson, arts professional; Ariel Pittman, gallery director
Visit the fundraising page for more information.

Transportation & Housing Support
Text “SHELTER” and your ZIP code to 43362 for the nearest open shelters.

Free Emergency Housing through Airbnb.org: Fill out this intake form Free Transportation: Lyft and Uber providing rides for evacuees, to redeem the free ride evacuees must use the promo code “WILDFIRE25” in their Uber app and “CAFIRERELIEF25” for Lyft

Evacuation shelters
Arcadia Community Center – 375 Campus Drive, Arcadia, CA 91007 Ritchie Valens Recreation Center – 10736 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima, CA 91331 Pan Pacific Recreational Center – 7600 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036 Westwood Recreation Center – 1350 Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025 El Camino Real Charter High School – 5440 Valley Circle Blvd, Woodland Hills, CA 91367 Pasadena Civic Center – 300 East Green Street, Pasadena, CA 91101 Pomona Fairplex – 1101 W McKinley Ave, Pomona, CA 91768

Mental Health Support
California Peer Run Warmline: 1-855-600-WARM (call/text) Additional warmlines: warmline.org for free, anonymous mental health support for non-emergency situations

FEMA
Individual grants available for families and individuals who have been impacted by the fires. Click here to get to the Grants section. Click on the fire you’ve been impacted by, then click on “Designated Areas,” then on “Individual Assistance,” and then on “Apply for Assistance.” The page will direct you to directassistance.gov. Find “California,” click on Los Angeles, and begin your application.

California Community Foundation Wildfire Recovery Fund
CCF partners closely with community based organizations and government partners to ensure that all funding is responsibly allocated to the most critical community priorities. They also leverage data from CalFire and the Center for Disease Control’s Social Vulnerability Index to direct grants to underserved and hard-to-reach communities, which can be overlooked in times of disaster. The Wildfire Recovery Fund supports an array of critical recovery services, including housing, case management, mental health, and medical care for displaced residents. It also aids in rebuilding essential infrastructure like emergency communication systems and offers financial disaster assistance, labor law education, and immigration services to low-wage workers and immigrant families. Additionally, the fund provides updated safety equipment to firefighters and health and safety education for caregivers, domestic workers, and day laborers.

California Fire Foundation Wildfire & Disaster Relief Fund
The California Fire Foundation is working with local fire agencies and community-based organizations to provide direct financial support to impacted residents as details of the damage emerge.

United Way of LA Wildfire Response Fund
Wildfires in LA County are affecting tens of thousands of people. United Way focuses on longer-term recovery efforts to support members of our community, and we are working with our community partners to assess the impact on the ground. With this fund, we are drawing upon our experience from past wildfires to address urgent, ongoing needs, which include support for low-income individuals whose livelihood has been disrupted, people experiencing homelessness and those who provide services to support them, and disruptions to community organizations and small businesses.

World Central Kitchen SoCal Fire
World Central Kitchen’s Relief Team is in Southern California to support first responders and families impacted by wildfires in the Los Angeles area. Our teams and partners have mobilized across the region to provide nourishing meals to people in need. WCK is first to the frontlines, providing meals in response to humanitarian, climate, and community crises. When disaster strikes, WCK’s Relief Team mobilizes to the frontlines with the urgency of now to start cooking and provide meals to people in need. By partnering with organizations on the ground and activating a network of food trucks or emergency kitchens, WCK provides freshly made, nutritious meals to communities impacted by disasters quickly and effectively. We know that good food provides not only nourishment, but also comfort and hope, especially in times of crisis.

Pasadena Community Foundation - Eaton Canyon Fire Relief and Recovery Fund
The Pasadena Community Foundation (PCF) has opened the Eaton Canyon Fire Relief and Recovery Fund providing an opportunity for those who want to support immediate and pressing needs even as the fire continues to spread.

CORE (Community Organized Relief Effort)
CORE is deploying an emergency response team to support those near the fires, where air quality is a major concern. With our headquarters in Los Angeles, CORE actively serves residents living in many of the impacted areas through our climate resilience and public health programs. As smoke continues to engulf the county, we are prepared to distribute masks, go-kits, hygiene kits, and other protective and educational resources to ensure their health and safety both now and in preparation for future emergencies.

Inclusive Action Relief fund for street vendors, landscape workers and other workers in the “open air economy.”

Direct Relief: California Fire Relief
During fire responses, Direct Relief provides N-95 masks, medicine, and other resources to healthcare agencies and first responders in wildfire-affected communities across California. 100% of donations to Direct Relief’s wildfire response fund directly support efforts to assist individuals impacted by fires in Palisades, Altadena, and across California, providing critical aid where it’s needed most.

YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles
Locations unaffected by fires are offering evacuation sites, temporary shelter, basic amenities, and showers. They are also offering free childcare for children of first responders, essential workers, and families displaced, evacuated, or otherwise impacted by the fires. Check locations and updates on their Community Response page.


Planet Fitness
The gym chain is opening its Southland locations to residents, first responders, and others impacted by the wildfires. Services include free access to locker rooms, showers, HydroMassage loungers, electrical outlets and Wi-Fi. No membership required. The offer runs through January 15.

American RedCross Donation Drop-off Locations
Anderson Munger Family YMCA 4301 W 3rd St, Los Angeles, CA
Koreatown YMCA Center for Community Well-Being 433 S. Vermont Ave, Los Angeles, CA
El Camino Real Charter High School 7401 Shoup Ave, West Hills, CA
The Regent Theater 448 Main St, Los Angeles, CA — accepting donations during concerts through the weekend, now until January 12
Santa Monica Windjammers and Rotary Marina Del Rey 13589 Mindanao Way, Marina Del Rey, CA

LA Regional Food Bank The LA Regional Food Bank is also accepting food donations and volunteers. You can donate goods including peanut butter, protein-based snacks, crackers, trail mix, energy bars, pop-top canned chicken and tuna, juice boxes, water, and more. The following food bank locations will be open from 8am-5pm on weekdays and 8am-3pm on Saturday: Vernon 1734 East 41st Street, Los Angeles, California 90058
Industry 2300 Pellissier Place, Industry, California 90601
They are also accepting donations at these locations (more info here)
Villains Brewing 555 S Anaheim Blvd, Anaheim, CA 92805
Broken Spirits Distillery 300 The Promenade N, Long Beach, CA 90802
Smoke & Fire Social Eatery 1327 W Whittier Blvd, La Habra, CA 90631