Los Angeles Fire Lawsuit – February 2025 Update

The Los Angeles Wildfire Lawsuit is an active lawsuit

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People are filing lawsuits due to extensive damage caused by the Greater Los Angeles wildfires. Homes, businesses, and important structures have been destroyed in these fires, causing billions of dollars in damage. Municipalities and utility companies may have been negligent in actions leading up to the fires and actions taken to contain the fires.

As victims work through the disaster and recovery process, many people will file lawsuits against the entities that failed to properly protect them from the raging wildfires. These lawsuits could be filed against insurance companies, the City of Los Angeles, public and private utility companies, and other entities.

Receiving compensation for the devastating losses caused by the Los Angeles wildfires is an important step in rebuilding a victim’s life. Our legal team is ready to help victims navigate the legal process and secure the funds needed to move forward.

Los Angeles Fire Lawsuit Updates

February 12, 2025: More Residents Prepare to File LA Fire Lawsuits Against Utility Companies

As people begin returning to their homes and properties and assessing their damages, many of them want answers on who is responsible for the Los Angeles-area wildfires. Many people have already filed lawsuits against Southern California Edison, who has already admitted its equipment may have been responsible for the Hurst or Eaton fires. Similarly, other people who suffered losses during the Palisades Fire may be able to hold the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) liable under California’s inverse condemnation laws. These laws allow private citizens to hold government entities accountable for damages to their property, even if the entity didn’t engage in specific negligent acts. People who desperately need funds to rebuild their lives should examine all of their legal options during this difficult time.

February 4, 2025: Los Angeles County Wildfires Contained as Mudslides Threaten Region

The survivors of the Los Angeles Wildfires have already lost so much to the fires. Now, heavy rains threaten the region with potential flash floods and mudslides, which could be dangerous to people and their property. Los Angeles County could get as mush as 3 inches of rain over the coming week. People who incur damages from these mudslides could be eligible to file lawsuits.

January 31, 2025: Almost All Wildfires in Los Angeles County Have Been Contained

Due to tireless efforts by first responders and volunteers, the wildfires in Los Angeles County are almost contained. Only tire fires have not reached total containment—the Palisades Fire and Eaton Fire. The Palisades Fire is 98% contained, and the Eaton Fire is 99% contained. However, many wildfires are still burning throughout the county, as containment does not mean the fires have been extinguished. Containment means the fires have been surrounded by various types of barriers, including already scorched land, roads, freshly dug trenches, or other barriers.

January 27, 2025: Three Fires In Los Angeles County Still Uncontained

Twenty days after wildfires broke out in Los Angeles County, three fires are still not contained. However, firefighters have made important progress toward containing these fires. The Palisades Fire is 94% contained. The Hughes Fire is 95% contained. The Eaton Fire is 98% contained. As responders work toward total containment, people affected by the fires are looking for ways to recover their losses. Many people have already filed lawsuits in hopes of rebuilding their lives and holding responsible parties accountable.

January 23, 2025: Two New Wildfires Ravage Areas in Los Angeles County as Officials Look for Answers

Two new fires have broken out in Los Angeles County—The Sepulveda Fire and the Hughes Fire. The Sepulveda Fire began this morning and has burned 40 acres in a mostly mountainous region near Interstate 405. It is 0% contained. The Hughes Fire has destroyed more than 10,000 acres of land in the Castaic Lake region. The fire, which is located in Los Angeles and Ventura counties, is 14% contained. As first responders battle these blazes, many people are under evacuation orders and warnings. People continue to lose their homes, possessions, and businesses. As authorities look for answers as to how these fires started, many victims will work with lawyers in order to be compensated for their true losses.

January 21, 2025: Crews Still Working to Contain Palisades and Eaton Wildfires 

14 days after the fires began, firefighters and other emergency personnel are still working to contain the Palisades Fire and Eaton Fire in Los Angeles County. The Palisades Fire has burned almost 24,000 acres, and the Eaton Fire has burned more than 14,000 acres. The fires have resulted in 27 fatalities across Los Angeles County, burned more than 13,600 structures, and displaced tens of thousands of people. Currently, the Eaton Fire is 89% contained and the Palisades Fire is 63% contained. Extinguishing these fires has proven difficult due to high winds, dry conditions, and limited water.

January 17, 2025: New Lawsuit Filed Against Utility Company Over Los Angeles Wildfires

Another lawsuit has been filed for damages related to the wildfires that have ravaged many areas around Los Angeles County. The lawsuit was filed by Jason Quintero and Fredda Murillo-Quintero against the utility company Southern California Edison (SCE). The lawsuit, which was filed in California Superior Courts in the County of Los Angeles, cites numerous damages throughout the complaint. The couple is seeking damages resulting from the Eaton Fire. The complaint says the SCE was responsible for starting the fires and committed negligence that spread the fires, such as not de-energizing power lines and not properly clearing brush despite dangerous fire conditions. 

January 15, 2025: Red Flag Warning Remains in Place for Los Angeles and Ventura Counties

The high wind speeds of the Santa Ana winds have resulted in a red flag warning for many Southern California residents. NOAA says the winds could result in rapid fire growth in Los Angeles and Ventura counties, with gusts over 65 mph possible. The warning remains in effect until 6 p.m. PST, Wednesday.

January 13, 2025: Man Files Lawsuit After Los Angeles Wildfires Destroy His Home

Jeremy Gursey has filed a lawsuit after the Eaton Fire destroyed his Los Angeles-area home. On January 13, 2025, he filed a lawsuit against SoCal Edison, alleging its powerlines started or fueled the fire that consumed his neighborhood. The lawsuit alleges SoCal Edison did not cut power to utility poles quickly enough, resulting in unnecessary destruction. The lawsuit faults the power company for multiple failures and seeks a number of damages. The filing was created so more plaintiffs or defendants could be named. The lawsuit was filed in California Superior Court – Los Angeles County.

January 13, 2025: National Weather Service Warns of LA Wildfire Spread Due to Santa Ana Winds

The NWS has issued a warning to Los Angeles and Ventura Counties regarding severe Santa Ana winds. These winds could spread the current LA wildfires or start new fires. The warning is in place through Wednesday, January 13, 2025. There is a red-flag warning for fires as sustained winds are expected to reach 30 to 50, with some areas experiencing gusts up to 75 mph.

January 12, 2025: Palisades Wildfire 11% Contained and Has Burned 654 acres

As of Sunday evening, the Los Angeles fire department said the Palisades wildfire has burned 654 acres and is only 11% contained. Evacuation orders and curfews are in place throughout the area. 

January 10, 2025: Investigation Ordered Into Why Hydrants Went Dry During LA Wildfires

After hydrants went dry for firefighters trying to fight the fires in Los Angeles, California Governor Gavin Newsom has ordered an investigation. Newsom is looking for answers from the City of Los Angeles about why hydrants went dry and how water supplies from the Santa Ynez Reservoir were not adequate. Low water pressure has impacted the effectiveness of the firefighters’ efforts.

January 8, 2025: California Utility Company Cuts Power to More Than 100,000 Customers

California utility company Southern California Edison has cut power to more than 100,000 customers in hopes of preventing more damages from wildfires. Strong Santa Ana winds have caused severe damage and stoked wildfires.

January 7, 2025: Los Angeles Wildfires Spread to Hurst Community

Another wildfire begins in a suburban neighborhood North of San Fernando, in Sylmar. This fire is also believed to have started as a brush fire. As of January 7, 2025, the Hurst fire had burned 799 acres and was 95% contained.

January 7, 2025: Eaton Fire Increases the Footprint of the Los Angeles Wildfires

Canyon lands near a national forest ignited just north of downtown Los Angeles. Cal Fire is unable to contain the blaze in Eaton. As of January 7, 2025, the fire had burned 14,117 and was 33% contained.

January 7, 2025: First Wildfire Breaks Out in the Los Angeles Neighborhood of Pacific Palisades

The first in what would become a series of fires started on the morning of January 7 in a neighborhood called Pacific Palisades, which is east of Malibu. Officials suspect this fire started as a brush fire. Within several days, more than 25,000 acres would be burning in the area. This fire has burned more than 37 square miles.

About the Los Angeles Wildfire Lawsuit:

What are the Los Angeles Fire Lawsuits About?

People affected by the Los Angeles wildfires are filing lawsuits seeking compensation for property, business, and personal losses. These lawsuits seek to hold utility companies, insurance companies, businesses, and government entities responsible for their roles in the fires and response to the fires. Mismanagement of resources and infrastructure before and after these fires has led to unnecessary property losses and casualties.

By filing these lawsuits, victims of the Los Angeles wildfires hope to secure compensation for their many losses and hold responsible parties accountable. People are filing a variety of lawsuits for personal injuries, property losses and damages, and wrongful death. There is a possibility that class action lawsuits will also be formed by victims of the Los Angeles wildfires.

Devastation Caused by the Los Angeles Wildfires

The Greater Los Angeles wildfires have devastated many people in Southern California, including the communities of Pacific Palisades, Eaton, and Hurst. These fires are expected to be one of the costliest natural disasters in U.S. history. Early estimates of losses from the Los Angeles fires total up to $150 billion.

The fires have burned more than 40,000 acres across Southern California and killed more than two dozen people. More than 12,000 homes, structures, and businesses have been destroyed. At least 16 people have been reported as missing. The devastation caused by these fires will likely increase as firefighters look to contain the fires and prevent additional ones. The County of Los Angeles Medical Examiner is tracking the devastating death toll related to these fires.

Many people have been forced to evacuate their homes and businesses. More than 150,000 have fled under mandatory evacuations and at least 166,000 others are living under evacuation warnings, such as the California Department of Forestry and Wildlife Protection. Hundreds of thousands of people continue to be displaced as a result of these fires.

Health Concerns Tied to Los Angeles Wildfires

In addition to the massive personal and property losses experienced by wildfire victims, there are also numerous health concerns linked to these fires. Many people are burned in catastrophic fires, but the dangers do not stop once the fires are extinguished. Exposure to smoke and chemicals found in firefighting agents can have serious risks to short-term and long-term human health of residents and first responders. More than 1,400 first responders have been deployed by Governor Gavin Newson to fight these fires, and many other responders have joined the fight. Many of these people could face serious injuries.

Air quality in Los Angeles and surrounding areas is very low. Toxic chemicals released during the fires and toxins in firefighting chemicals are posing serious risks to people. The long-term health consequences could add to the devastation. For example, PFAS and forever chemicals in aqueous film forming foams (AFFF) have been known to contaminate water supplies throughout the U.S. and lead to cancer, neurological disorders, and other serious diseases.

To decrease the likelihood of injuries and toxic exposures, public health officials have advised people to abide by evacuation orders and stay updated through official channels.

Where Are the Fires in Los Angeles?

The Greater Los Angeles wildfires have affected many people in and around Los Angeles County, California. These fires have caused catastrophic losses of life, homes, business, and infrastructure in areas including Altadena, Malibu, Pacific Palisades, and Pasadena.

These wildfires are actually several separate fires that are burning throughout Los Angeles County. Locations of these fires include:

• Palisades Fire: This fire originated in Pacific Palisades, an affluent area northwest of Santa Monica, which includes Malibu. This fire is the most widespread of the fires and has already consumed more than 24,000 acres of land, homes, and businesses.
• Eaton Fire: This fire began near Eaton Canyon, affecting Altadena and Pasadena in northern Los Angeles County.
• Hurst Fire: This fire is located in the northern San Fernando Valley, specifically the Sylmar neighborhood.
• Kenneth Fire: This fire is contained. It originated near West Hills and impacted people in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. 
• Lidia Fire: This fire started south of Acton in the Angeles National Forest and was quickly contained.
• Sunset Fire: This fire started in Hollywood Hills near Runyon Canyon Park. The fire was quickly contained.
• Sunswept Fire: This small fire which started in Studio City, Los Angeles, was quickly contained.

What Structures Have Been Harmed by Fires

Many structures have been damaged as a result of the Los Angeles fires. Many areas have been completely desolated, causing catastrophic losses to the Los Angeles community. Businesses, homes, cultural and historical sites, and forests have been destroyed. Structures damaged by these fires include:

• Homes, condominiums, and apartments
• Public, private, and parochial schools
• Churches, temples, and other places of worship
• Cultural and historical sites
• National, state, and public parks, including the Angeles National Forest
• Businesses, ranging from small businesses to large businesses

Los Angeles Wildfire Map

Thousands of people from the Pacific coast to the borders of the Angeles National forest have been impacted by the wildfires. There have been seven confirmed fires within the area.

Sources: Frontline Wildfire Defense and The Department of Forestry and Fire Protection/Cal Fire

How Did the Los Angeles Fire Start?

Local and national experts are still working to determine the causes of the Los Angeles fires and the factors that lead to the progression of these fires. Local officials are working with state and federal agencies and the National Guard to determine the causes of these fires.

Possible causes of the LA wildfires include:

• Malfunctioning utility poles and crossed utility wires
• Arson (intentional and unintentional)
• Powergrid faults and electrical spikes
• Fireworks
• Lightning (has been ruled out)

It is possible that each of these fires could have been caused by separate events.  Authorities in Los Angeles County are still working to find the cause of each fire. They are unwilling to offer specific sources at this time, as it is an open investigation. 

One lead suggests the Palisades fire, which is the largest, could have been started by a hiker on the famed Temescal Ridge. Another possible cause of the Palisades fire is remnants from a fire that started in the early hours of January 1, 2025. This fire was possibly caused by fireworks. Although authorities thought the fire was extinguished, it could have possibly reignited.

Utility poles are a common source of wildfires. For example, the 2017 Thomas Fire was one of the largest wildfires in California’s history. This fire was caused when separate utility wires connected during a windstorm. The power lines were owned by Southern California Edison. That fire burned more than 240 miles of land and killed two people.

Conditions Leading Up to the LA Fires

As officials work to determine the cause of the wildfires, they are also examining the conditions that contributed to the blazes burning out of control. Several environmental factors created favorable conditions for these fires.

Environmental and climate factors that may have led to the LA wildfires:

• Drought: Los Angeles County’s rainy season has yet to begin and the area is currently in a period of severe drought.
• Santa Ana Winds: These cyclic winds bring strong, dry winds across Southern California between fall and spring. The winds have been especially strong and frequent this year. Recent Santa Ana wind speeds have reached hurricane-like levels. Sustained winds have been around 40 mph and gusts have reached 90 mph. These winds worked to spread the fires and have greatly hindered rescue and extinguishing efforts. 
• Water Supply Issues: Fire hydrants in critical areas, including the Palisades fire, were not working properly. Early analysis says water pressure issues were the likely cause of hydrant failure. These failures allowed the fires to spread and resulted in more property damage. Governor Gavin Newsom has launched an investigation into these failures.
• Structural Materials of Homes: Many of the homes lost in these fires were designed to sustain heavy earthquakes and therefore constructed of wood. This design flaw made wooden homes especially susceptible to destruction by the fires.
• Climate Change: Many experts argue that climate change has contributed to changes to rainfall, the Santa Ana winds, and the severity of such wildfires.

Parties Involved in the Los Angeles Fire Lawsuit

The Greater Los Angeles Wildfires have caused extensive damages. These fires have resulted in catastrophic human, property, and businesses losses. It is likely many entities will be held liable for their role in not properly preparing for or responding or to these fires. 

Fires are complex events that result in complex responses and liabilities. Municipalities, government entities, utility companies, insurance companies, and others will likely be held liable for errors that negatively impacted people, businesses, and the environment.

Plaintiffs in Los Angeles Fire Lawsuits

People have experienced a wide range of losses due to the Los Angeles wildfires. Due to this range of losses, there will be a wide range of plaintiffs and claimants in forthcoming lawsuits.

The following people and entities may become plaintiffs in the Los Angeles wildfire lawsuits:

• Homeowners with losses
• Business owners with losses
• Property owners with losses
• People who were physically harmed by fires
• People who suffered psychological impacts due to the devastation caused by the fires
• Loved ones of people who were fatalities of the fires
• People who lost income or revenue due to the fires
• People who were displaced by fires and suffered financial losses
• People whose insurance companies refuse to pay claims
• People whose insurance companies do not properly compensate them for their losses

Possible Defendants in Los Angeles Fire Lawsuits

As officials and experts determine the causes of the fires and the ensuing failures, it is likely many entities will be responsible for the damages caused by these fires. These individuals, businesses, and public entities could all be held liable for damages caused by these fires.

Possible defendants in the Los Angeles fire lawsuits could include:

• The starters of the fires: Lawsuits could be brought against the people or entities who are determined to have started the fires.
• The City of Los Angeles: The City could face many charges, including charges related to how they managed water supplies, fire hydrants, and reservoirs. Additionally, many officials have gone public saying budget cuts led to less training and resources for disaster preparedness. The LAFD fire chief has gone on record to say these budget cuts hindered the department’s response. 
• Los Angeles County: The County’s emergency response department may be held liable for not acting quickly enough or other failures. There have already been reports of failures in LA County’s emergency alert system.
• Southern California Edison; Pacific Gas & Electric Company; Los Angeles Department of Power and Water; and Southern California Gas Company: Powerline and grid failures cause many fires. Additionally, choices made by SCE, PG&E, LADWP, and  SoCalGas may have contributed to the spread of the blaze and unnecessary losses.
• Other utility companies: Other utility companies and subcontractors could be held liable for errors or misjudgments that led to injuries and destruction.
• Property and casualty insurance companies: It is likely home and property insurance companies will deny wildfire claims or undercompensate people for their losses. It is likely many people and businesses will need to hire lawyers and fight their insurance companies in order to be properly compensated.

Who Is Eligible to File a Los Angeles Fire Lawsuit?

Eligibility criteria to file lawsuits related to the Los Angeles wildfires will vary depending on the type of lawsuit filed. Some individuals may need to pursue personal injury lawsuits, wrongful death lawsuits, product liability lawsuits, or other types of civil lawsuits. In general, the following people would be eligible to file a lawsuit for injuries and losses related to the Los Angeles Wildfires:

• People who lost loved ones to the fire
• People who were injured in the fires
• People who develop illnesses due to exposure to the smoke and chemicals released by the fires and firefighting agents
• First responders who are harmed by the fires
• People who lost their homes, pets, businesses, possessions, and other assets in the fires
• People who were displaced or lost income due to the fires
• People who suffered psychological harms due to the fires
• People who are not being properly compensated by insurance companies for their losses
• People whose properties were uninsured or underinsured at the time of the fires

The litigation surrounding the Los Angeles fires is in early stages. As information emerges, victims and legal professionals will have a better understanding of whom to hold accountable for their losses. If you have been negatively impacted by these wildfires, our legal team at King Law is ready to help you navigate the legal process. We have years of experience in holding large entities accountable for their wrongs against common citizens. We are ready to fight for the compensation you need and deserve.

How to File a Los Angeles Wildfire Lawsuit

People will be filing lawsuits related to an array of losses due to the Los Angeles fires. How a victim goes about filing a lawsuit will depend on the types of losses they suffered. There will likely be many defendants and avenues for compensation.

In order to file a lawsuit related to losses from the Los Angeles wildfires, people will have to:

1. Contact an attorney experienced in environmental disaster lawsuits and retain their services.
2. Gather evidence and documentation to support your case.
3. Make sure to properly file claims with your insurance companies.
4. Continue to document your losses and submit the necessary legal documents.
5. Respond to inquiries from your attorney.
6. File a civil lawsuit in the applicable local, state, or federal court.

It is important to take action early to ensure you meet all filing deadlines. As these lawsuits evolve and new information is disclosed, it is important to stay in communication with your wildfire attorney. Additionally, it is important to hire an attorney who understands the complexities of litigating large private companies and government entities. At King Law, our team of legal partners will stay on top of your litigation and fight for what you deserve.

What Damages Can Be Recovered in the Lawsuit?

Many people will have to file lawsuits to be properly compensated for property losses, business losses, losses of life, bodily harms, psychological harms, and other serious losses. The damages resulting from the Los Angeles wildfires will be extensive. People will file lawsuits seeking damages for a wide range of losses, including:

• Bodily harm or death of loved one
• Medical expenses
• Psychological harms resulting from the negative experiences associated with the wildfires
• Property damages or loss
• Physical business assets (e.g., buildings, fleets, supplies, stock/products)
• Losses or damages to structures on a property
• Lost income and wages
• Equipment damages or loss
• Losses of various belongings
• Insurance companies not covering various assets
• Insurance companies not paying enough to cover assets
• Other losses related to the wildfires

The losses people and business owners have experienced due to these wildfires will have devastating impacts on their lives for years to come. It is important to consult with an attorney who is capable of understanding your current and projected losses. Our team is ready to work with you to properly assess your losses and determine whom to hold accountable for these losses.

What is the Deadline to File a Lawsuit?

The deadline to file lawsuits for losses due to the Los Angeles wildfires will vary depending on the type of lawsuit filed and the specific losses of the victim. Statutes of limitations, or legal deadlines, will be complex for these cases. 

In California, the statute of limitations for personal injury lawsuits is two years from the date of the injury. The statute of limitations for property damage is three years from the date the damage occurred. However, enlisting an attorney as early in the process as possible will help you ensure you meet all legal deadlines associated with your claim. If you wait to file a claim, you may lose compensation options.

Estimated Los Angeles Wildfire Settlement Amounts

Settlement amounts for damages related to the Los Angeles Wildfires will vary depending on the types of losses sustained and a variety of other factors. Current estimates are between $50,000 and $10 million depending on the severity of losses endured and other factors.

This range is an estimate that will depend on many factors. For example, individuals who lost their homes may receive smaller settlements than someone who lost an entire business and its associated assets. Similarly, someone who is filing a claim for the loss of a loved one may receive a larger settlement. These settlements will likely be paid by utility companies, government entities, insurance companies, and other entities who are found to have behaved in a negligent manner.

Historical Precedents and Settlements in California Wildfire Lawsuits

Residents and business owners in California have endured many wildfires and received settlements for their associated losses. Historically, lawsuits have been filed against the companies who were found to be responsible for starting the fires or entities who mishandled the response to these fires. Some victims who suffered due to company negligence filed lawsuits and received settlements.

For example, in 2019 Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) paid a $13.5 billion settlement for losses related to the 2018 Camp Fire, 2017 Tubbs Fire, 2016 Ghost Ship Fire, and 2015 Butte Fire. The fire was caused by faulty equipment that PG&E owned and operated. This wildfire was the deadliest in California’s history, killing 84 people.  People filed lawsuits for property damage, personal injury, and wrongful death.

Other settlements tied to California wildfires include:

• An $80 million settlement paid to the U.S. Government by South California Edison for damages related to the Thomas and Koenigstein Fires, which burned 280,000 acres, including U.S. Forest lands in 2017.
• A $102 million settlement paid by Union Pacific to the U.S. Government. The settlement was related to the Storrie fire that damaged the Plumas and Lassen National Forests in 2008.
• A $150 million settlement paid by PacifiCorp to victims of the 2020 Slater fire. 

These settlements from utility and transportation companies helped to address the damage caused by faulty equipment and company negligence. These settlements went toward property and asset loss, personal injuries, and wrongful death. They also helped fund restoration efforts.

Contact a Los Angeles Wildfire Lawyer

Contacting a lawyer during the aftermath of a wildfire can be daunting. Environmental catastrophes like wildfires cause significant losses that can feel incalculable. Dealing with a natural disaster like a wildfire is also emotionally and physically stressful. Knowing where to start in recovering money can feel overwhelming and impossible. 

Our team of legal partners is experienced in the scope and complexities of these lawsuits. We understand how to secure compensation for people who lost everything. Our attorneys are ready to provide personalized advice and help guide you through the legal process

If you are interested in learning more about your legal options related to the Los Angeles wildfires, contact our firm. We can be reached (585) 496-2648. We provide free consultations to people considering a lawsuit.

King Law’s Role in Wildfire Cases

When you contact King Law, you can be assured reliable information and knowledgeable representation. People who initiate a lawsuit through our firm will have:

• 24/7 access to legal counsel
• An internal intake team to answer questions about the lawsuit
• Personalized service and attention to each case
• No legal fees unless you receive compensation

We work on a contingency basis, which means we only receive payment if you receive compensation from a lawsuit or settlement. No amount of money will truly compensate for losses related to these fires. But, our team can help you receive the money you deserve and hold the responsible parties accountable.

Local Resources for Los Angeles Wildfire Victims

As people navigate the real-life threats of these devastating fires and the associated aftermath, many resources are available outside of legal representation. Our firm recognizes that victims’ have important and immediate needs outside of filing a lawsuit. Here are some agencies and businesses who are working to support people impacted by the Los Angeles wildfires:

• Los Angeles County Emergency Services
• California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES)
• Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
• California Department of Social Services – Disaster Help Center
• California Community Foundation – Wildfire Relief Fund
• Los Angeles Regional Food Bank
• American Red Cross – Los Angeles Region
• Los Angeles County Economic Development Corporation (LAEDC)

These agencies and others are working to support people during this devastating time.

Frequently Asked Questions