The LA Disaster Relief Navigator asks personalized questions to create individual Disaster Action Plans including government programs, insurance assistance, home damage remediation, temporary and permanent housing solutions, cash grants and valuable local community services.
The Army Corps of Engineers is encouraging residents to coordinate with their neighbors to help accelerate the process. Debris removal is an important part of the recovery process. The first step of debris removal, led by the federal EPA, is underway. To participate, residents must complete the Right of Entry Form, which is now available to download or complete online and at Disaster Recovery Centers.
To participate in the free service, residents must complete a Right of Entry form by March 31, The US Army Corps of Engineers and their contractors cannot access a property to conduct the debris removal unless this form is completed. Residents can call the Fire Debris Hotline with questions, or if they need help filling out the form at: The free debris removal program covers property assessment; asbestos removal; tree removal; ash and soil removal; burned debris removal; structural demolition; vehicle removal; erosional control; environmental monitoring; and potential foundation removal.
All residents in the Pacific Palisades can now access their properties. Key information for returning residents includes the following:. Escorts are no longer required for entry to evacuation zones. Checkpoints remain in place and proof-of-residence or entry pass will be required to enter these areas. Key information for contractors:. Contractors will be allowed in the fire area. Contractors will be required to provide identification and proof that they have been hired by specific residents within the impacted areas.
Contractors must report to the check-in area Lot 3 each day to be granted access and will be provided a pass to enter. Protect yourself from health and environmental hazards:. Wear a tight fitting N95 Mask or greater.
