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HOUSING RIGHTS CENTER

If your rental has been affected by the fires and you have questions as a landlord or tenant, HRC is here to help.

Recovering from a natural disaster is a challenging process for everyone, especially renters and landlords.

When a rental unit is damaged, questions often come up about repairs, habitability, security deposits, and the future of the lease.

The Housing Rights Center (HRC) is here to help tenants and landlords in Los Angeles and Ventura Counties understand their rights and responsibilities.

HRC understands that every situation is unique. Our trained Housing Counselors are available to provide free, private, and confidential housing counseling to residents as we navigate this emergency together.

Learn more by visiting our website at: housingrightscenter.org/get-help

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Our hearts are with those impacted by the recent wildfires

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Enrollment Guide for Families (English and Spanish) (2)

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Wildfire Recovery Resources - LA County Recovers

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Property owners may be eligible for tax relief if their property is damaged or destroyed by a calamity, such as fire or flooding. To qualify, individuals must file an Application for Reassessment: Property Damaged or Destroyed by Misfortune or Calamity with the Assessor's Office within 12 months from the date the property was damaged or destroyed.

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Disaster Preparation and Response - California Homeless Education and Technical Assistance Center

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Disaster Preparation and Response - California Homeless Education and Technical Assistance Center

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The Peoples Platform on Instagram: "FREE MEALS - Even in the darkest times, we see the best of humanityneighbors helping neighbors with meals, care, and hope. LA Mission is committed to amplifying the voices of those providing free meals and relief to ensure that every Angeleno knows help is available. Together, we’ll overcome these trials with compassion and unity. #Freemeals #foodinla

Cc: @thelamission"

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thesourcela on January 8, 2025: "FREE MEALS - Even in the darkest times, we see the best of humanityneighbors helping neighbors with meals, care, and hope. LA Mission is committed to amplifying the voices of those providing free meals and relief to ensure that every Angeleno knows help is available. Together, we’ll overcome these trials with compassion and unity. #Freemeals #foodinla

Cc: @thelamission". 

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View this post on Instagram

A post shared by The Peoples Platform (@thesourcela)

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If you have losses from the Hawaiʻi wildfires in August 2023, and are a citizen of the Freely Associated States (including the Republic of Palau, the Federated States of Micronesia, and the Republic of the Marshall Islands) living in the U.S., including Hawai'i, you may now apply for FEMA disaster assistance for your primary home.

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IMMEDIATE HELP and RESOURCES for fire victims:

Housing for People and Pets

1. Evacuation Center: Pasadena Convention Center. Your immigration status does not matter. Everyone is welcome.

2. All Saints Church, everyone is welcome.

3. 211 LA is partnering with Airbnb to offer free temporary shelter for people displaced from their homes by fire.

4. Humane Society: On-site at Convention Center to accept pets for boarding

5. Dogtopia of East Pasadena is offering three free overnight stays for pups from families displaced by fire and a 50% discount afterwards

Food, Drink, Phone Charging

1. Planet Fitness on Lake Avenue is offering anyone affected by the fires, including first responders, free access to their facilities, including showers, locker rooms, charging ports and WiFi.

2. Agnes Restaurant & Cheesery is offering free boxed lunches and charging ports.

3. Chick-fil-A is handing out free bag lunches to evacuees and first responders outside of the Pasadena Convention Center.

4. Yeastie Boys handing out free bagels to evacuees and first responders outside of the Pasadena Convention Center.

5. San Marino Community Church is offer charging stations and internet.

Community Alerts

1. Water Alert: Do not drink tap water in evacuated areas until further notice.

2. Pasadena Transit & Dial-A-Ride service is suspended.

3. If you do not live or work in the impacted fire area, please stay out.

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Perry & Brandt(2023) Helping Young Children Disaster

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Perry & Brandt(2023) SPANISH Helping Young Children Disaster-2

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Shelter App connects people in need to services like Homeless & RunAway Youth Shelters, Crisis Lines, Soup Kitchens, Medical & Dental Clinics, Mental Health Centers, HIV/STI Testing, Clothing Resources, Legal clinics, Job Training, & other resources.

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findhelp.org by Findhelp - Search and Connect to Social Care

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Search and connect to support. Find financial assistance, food pantries, medical care, and other free or reduced-cost help in your area, anywhere in the US.

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BCOE School Ties_Camp Fire Transportation and Gas Cards Memo_Jan 2019

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Camp Fire Student Residency Questionnaire

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School Ties Camp Fire Enrollment Script (1)

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Please note that most families displaced by fire are eligible to be identified as being McKinney-Vento.

Most children and youth who are displaced by disasters are likely to be eligible for the protections and services of the education subtitle of the McKinney-Vento Act because they will meet the subtitle’s definition of homelessness. The McKinney-Vento education definition of homelessness includes children and youth who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence. 42 U.S.C. §11434A(2)(A). It specifically covers children and youth living in shelters, transitional housing, cars, campgrounds, motels, substandard housing, and sharing the housing of others temporarily due to loss of housing, economic hardship, or similar reasons. 42 U.S.C. §11434A(2)(B). The Act also provides a means for identifying these children and youth: all local educational agencies (LEAs: school districts and many charter schools) are required to designate a liaison for McKinney-Vento students who is able to carry out ten specific legal duties, including identifying children and youth who meet the definition of homelessness. 42 U.S.C. §11432(g)(1)(J)(ii).

- SCHOOLHOUSE CONNECTION: Supporting Children and Youth Displaced by Disasters | SchoolHouse Connection

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Mental Health Support Services: Los Angeles Unified students and families in need of mental health support are encouraged to call our Student and Family Wellness Resource Line at 213-241-3840. Support is currently available between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.

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LAUSD Homeless Education Office Hotline

Open from M-F from 7:30-4pm

(213) 202 7581

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Title 1 Funds - Accessing funding to support families 

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Title 1 Funds - Accessing funding to support families 

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Arcadia Community Center
375 Campus Drive, Arcadia, CA 91007

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DPSS is committed to keeping the public informed about essential benefits

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(Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times)

Eight wildfires have ravaged portions of Los Angeles County as of Saturday morning, displacing more than 150,000 people who have had to evacuate or have lost their homes.

In the face of the unprecedented disaster, national companies, local businesses, nonprofits, individuals and communities are coming together to provide resources, supplies and services for free or at discounted rates for victims of the emergency.

Here is a list of offerings for fire victims in and around Los Angeles County.
This story will be updated as more organizations and companies post their offerings.
Free and discounted food

The Times food team's staff writer Stephanie Breijo and assistant editor and writer Danielle Dorsey curated a list of L.A. County restaurants offering food and relief to fire evacuees and first responders that can be found here.

Here are a few others who are also providing free meals and a place to rest for fire victims.

Calamigos Ranch, in Malibu, is offering free breakfast burritos every day and through the weekend from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Calamigos Beach Club restaurant. The food can be eaten there or picked up and taken back to families. The space can also be used to rest, charge smartphones and computers and utilize bathroom facilities. The restaurant is located at 26025 Pacific Coast Highway, Malibu 90265.

World Vision, a Christian-based relief organization, is distributing supplies to wildfire survivors at the World Vision Global Center on Sunday Jan. 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. Supplies include food, water, face masks, toys, hygiene kits, bedding and more. The distribution center is located at 800 W. Chestnut Avenue, Monrovia 91016.

Discounted or free lodging

The Hotel Assn. of Los Angeles has compiled a list of hotels in the Los Angeles area that have room available and are offering special rates for fire victims. The list, which is accessible from a Google spreadsheet, is continuously being updated and contains contact information and details on any fire-related special rate.

The city of Anaheim has compiled an online list of hotels within the city that are offering discounted rates for victims who have been displaced by the fire. The 39 hotels offering discounts include Laguna Cliffs Marriott Resort and Spa, Clementine Hotel and Suites Anaheim, Clarion Hotel Anaheim Resort, and Cambria Hotel and Suites Anaheim.

Financial resources

Musicares, a nonprofit safety net of health and welfare services for the music community, is offering immediate assistance to anyone in the music industry, including $1,500 in financial aid and $500 food vouchers. Eligibility requirements include having worked in the music business for five years or more. For more information, email musicaresrelief@musicares.org or call 800-687-4227.

Motion Picture and Television Fund is working to provide financial assistance and a multitude of social services to working and retired members of the entertainment community. The organization's social workers are currently taking hotline calls and will return them as quickly as possible. In addition to providing financial assistance, MPTF will also provide case management services to support industry members through the many federal and state and other resources that might be available to them. For more information call the hotline at 323-634-3888.

Inclusive Action has launched a new emergency fund to help outdoor workers that includes street vendors, landscapers and recyclers affected by the fires. Through this fund impacted outdoor workers can apply for one-time cash assistance support of $500. Recipients will receive cash payments on a first-come, first-served basis, and as funding allows. The application can be found online and . For more information call 213-435-1151 or email info@inclusiveaction.org.

Free clothing

Brooklyn Projects, a skateboard and clothing shop on Melrose, is providing free clothing, shoes and socks for victims who left their homes with nothing but the clothes on their backs. The shop is located at 7427 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles 90046.

Coop, real estate agent Jenna Cooper's boutique, is offering free clothing for individuals and families affected by the fires from now until Jan. 12, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The boutique has pants, jackets, shirts, sweaters and shoes. It's located at 7278 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles 90036

Aerie, a loungewear and active-wear brand, in collaboration with social media influencer Lindsay Weiss, is offering fire victims free clothing, including tops, bottoms, pajamas, bras and underwear. Fire victims can fill out a online Google form and Aerie will ship out a package.

The National Council of Jewish Women is supporting displaced individuals and families by offering a thousand $100 vouchers to be used at the Council Shop secondhand, stores. The vouchers are intended to help address immediate clothing needs. To access this resource please contact Selene Lopez and Maria Preciado at info@ncjwla.org. The vouchers are redeemable at these shop locations:

1. 2515 W. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank 91505

2. 12120 Venice Blvd. (at Grandview), Los Angeles 90066

3. 21716 Sherman Way, Canoga Park 91303

4. 11801 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles 90025

5. 3757 Overland Ave., Los Angeles 90034

6. 360 N Fairfax Ave., Los Angeles 90036

Baby supplies / child care

Babyletto, a Los Angeles-based nursery furniture brand, is providing free cribs to any families who have lost their homes or otherwise are affected by the fires. For more information contact the company at info@babyletto.com

Bobbie, an organic baby formula company, is providing any parent affected by the fires - Bobbie customer or not - with free baby formula. Fire victims can apply for the free formula at Bobbie's online application.

Los Angeles-area YMCA locations are offering free child care for children of first responders, essential workers and families who have been displaced, evacuated or who have otherwise experienced loss. Children must be at least 4 years, 9 months old up through eighth grade to attend the program. Space is limited. For more information or to sign up, contact afterschool@ymcaLA.org. Some locations are closed or being closely monitored due to the fires. Check the full list online.

Some Boys and Girls Clubs in the Los Angeles region are having extended hours to provide support and shelter for youths and families. Participating clubs are offering safe spaces and distributing prepared meals and emergency child-care assistance. Call your Boys and Girls Club before visiting to ensure it is participating.

Pet Support

Best Friends Animal Society has activated two pet pantry locations in Los Angeles that can provide essential supplies including pet food, cat litter, pet beds and other necessary items as well as human sanitary products for those who have lost everything. Both pantries are open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and are operating out of these locations:

1. Best Friends Pet Adoption Center, 1845 Pontius Ave., Los Angeles 90025. (No human sanitary items here.)

2. Best Friends Clinic, 17411 Chatsworth St., Suite #100, Granada Hills 91344. (There are human sanitary items here.)

Vetster, an veterinary virtual care platform, is offering California residents free online appointments with licensed veterinarians for owners whose pets are feeling ill or are in need of medication that was left behind during an evacuation or lost to the fires. Visit the Vetster online help and support resource to set up an appointment. The offer is valid for one appointment per person for 500 pet parents from now until Jan. 23.

In Defense of Animals, an international animal protection organization, is offering support to fire victims needing assistance with free, temporary housing for wild or domestic animals. For more information call Sammy Zablen at 310-869-2383.

Heath and mental health resources

GoodRx is offering free online healthcare provider visits through GoodRx Care to Los Angeles-area residents impacted by the wildfires. The visits can be used to get refills for essential medications that were left behind or destroyed in the fires. It can also be used for fast and easy treatment for a variety of conditions including the flu, a UTI and more. The service can be accessed online and Los Angeles residents can use the code LA-GOODRX-CARE.

Santa Barbara Midwifery and Birth Center is offering displaced Los Angeles-area fire victims free belly checks, postpartum care and other services for families who evacuated to the Santa Barbara area. For more information, email sbmidwifery@gmail.com.

Integrative Psychotherapy Group, based in Beverly Hills, is offering free short-term therapy services to some fire victims and referral assistance for others needing longer-term or more acute treatment during the upcoming weeks. IPG is offering a brief series of trauma-focused therapy sessions to help individuals, couples and families process the complex emotions that can arise in the immediate aftermath of wildfires and similar natural disasters. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please contact Integrative Psychotherapy Group at (310) 461-4393 or info@ipgtherapy.com or visit their online website.

AltaMed has a mobile health unit at the Pasadena Convention Center providing health services to anyone who needs it. The unit is providing pediatrics, primary care, senior care, behavioral health, vision exams and free eye glasses, medications and social workers are connecting people with resources. AltaMed community outreach workers are providing hygiene kits, blankets, giving people rides to the YMCA for showers and other resources. The convention center address is 300 E Green Street, Pasadena 91101.

Other resources

U-Haul has made 92 company facilities in Southern California available to offer its 30-day free self-storage and U-Box container disaster relief program to help evacuees and affected families. The following regions can be contacted to check for participating locations:

U-Haul Co. of Los Angeles West (13 stores), 310-532-9503

U-Haul Co. of North Orange County (12 stores), 714-525-4717

U-Haul Co of Riverside (7 stores), 951-485-2007

U-Haul Co. of San Bernardino (12 stores), 909-885-4378

U-Haul Co. of San Fernando Valley (11 stores), 661-298-8222

U-Haul Co. of Van Nuys/San Luis Obispo (14 stores), 818-988-7008

24 Hour Fitness is welcoming all affected residents and first responders regardless of membership to its Los Angeles-area clubs during the month of January. Visitors can access the clubs to shower, work out or simply recharge. Los Angeles residents are encouraged to contact their nearest 24 Hour Fitness club before visiting to confirm hours and availability. There is an online list of locations and more updates can be found on and .

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A list of free and discounted resources for victims of Los Angeles-area fires

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Companies, businesses and nonprofits that are offering free supplies, resources and services to victims of the Los Angeles-area fires.

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General McKinney-Vento Disaster Preparation and Response Resources

Please visit the HETAC's Disaster Preparation and Response webpage as a starting place for helpful information and resources. Please also remember that you are welcome to submit a question to the HETAC either by emailing Susie and me directly or by using the Get Help feature on the HETAC website. Local educational agency (LEA) liaisons and other stakeholders also are welcome to submit questions via the HETAC's Get Help feature, although we generally encourage LEA liaisons to check with their COE liaisons first so that we are supporting your role and you have the opportunity to respond first to questions/issues in your county.

Determining McKinney-Vento Eligibility for Children and Youth Displaced by Disaster

Federal Education for Homeless Children and Youth (EHCY) Program Guidance addresses the issue of McKinney-Vento eligibility among children and youth displaced by disasters in question F-5. How should local liaisons conduct outreach and identification following natural disasters and other catastrophic events? on pages 18-19. While many children and youth displaced by disaster will meet the McKinney-Vento Act's definition of homeless, in question F-5, the U.S. Department of Education (ED) reminds local educational agencies (LEAs) to make McKinney-Vento eligibility determinations on a case-by-case basis among displaced youth and families. ED also offers additional suggestions for LEAs dealing with the aftermath of disaster. We recommend reading this guidance question. You also may want to visit the HETAC's Determining Eligibility webpage and/or consult the National Center for Homeless Education's Determining Eligibility for McKinney-Vento Rights and Services issue brief.

Educational Rights of McKinney-Vento Eligible Children and Youth

If a child or youth is determined to meet the McKinney-Vento definition of homeless, that student should be served under the McKinney-Vento Act, including via immediate school enrollment, even if lacking records normally required. For a full list of the educational rights of children and youth experiencing homelessness and resources related to implementing those rights, visit the HETAC's California Local Educational Agency Primer: The Educational Rights of Students Experiencing Homelessness webpage.

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From Susie Terry - San Diego Office of Education Homeless Liaison

As I am sure you are aware, the Los Angeles area is facing terrible devastation due to the ongoing fire disaster. Many families have been and will be displaced due to the destruction in their area and homes.  I want to make you aware that there will likely be families who are displaced to San Diego county.  There may be families who come to stay with relatives or friends here as well as families who are accessing discounted hotel rates for fire victims.  The San Diego County Lodging Association has posted this list of hotels who are offering assistance to fire victims, as well as this list posted at the San Diego Tourism Authority.  I would encourage you to check the list for hotels in your area so that you can be prepared to accept those students.  It may even be worth checking to see if the hotel will hand out an enrollment brochure or one pager with your contact information for those families.

Please be aware that children and youth who are displaced by disasters, like other students in homeless situations, are forced to live in a variety of unstable, temporary arrangements. These arrangements can include facilities set up by relief and community agencies, motels, cars, campgrounds, and sharing the housing of others. The McKinney-Vento Act contains a specific definition of homelessness that includes a broad array of inadequate living situations. Students who are displaced by disasters generally will meet this definition, and it is up to the homeless liaison to make that determination.

For additional information, the Homeless Education Technical Assistance Center (HETAC) has a web page devoted to Disaster Preparation and Response at https://www.hetac.org/resources/disasters.

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Remain calm and reassuring: "We will be OK."

Acknowledge and normalize their feelings. Use active listening. There are no wrong feelings.

Encourage students to use multiple forms to express their feelings about disaster-related events. Don't force it. Follow their lead.

Promote positive coping and problem-solving skills. Review spaces and activities they can use when feeling upset. Be flexible and model the skills.

Emphasize their resilience and community resilience. Focus on what they have done before to feel better when upset. Identify the helpers.

Strengthen social bonds and peer supports. Assign collaborative group work. Encourage them to be kind to each other.

Take care of you.

Classroom Specifics

Maintain structure and routine.

Shorter lesson plans.

Slower pace.

More time for personal expression and discussion.

Plan hands-on activities.

Structured opportunities for positive social connections.

Expect an overall performance decline.

Model positive coping skills.

Stick to the facts.

Limit media exposure.

Classroom Activities

Elementary - Creative expressions, including drawing, writing and talking about memories, feelings and thoughts. Hands-on/active tasks, including organizing or building projects like scrapbooks or replicas, to give them a chance to organize chaotic or confusing events.

Secondary - Creative expression like art, music, poetry, or keeping a journal to describe their feelings and experiences. Active tasks, including developing a disaster plan for their home or school, or facilitating community involvement.

Special Report: Teaching Through Trauma

This is part of our series that looks at how educators are handling students with trauma. Read more:

Stories

Resources

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Remain calm and reassuring: "We will be OK." Acknowledge and normalize their feelings. Use active listening. There are no wrong feelings. Encourage students to use multiple forms to express their feelings about disaster-related events. Don't force it. Follow their lead. Promote positive coping and problem-solving skills.

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Resources To Support Those Affected By The L.A. Fires

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211 LA is partnering with Airbnb to offer free temporary shelter for people displaced from their homes by fire. Start by filling out this form: https://care.211cs.org/public-survey/86c5adf88e2a29c103df24ba5f48cd3f6cf9a9171207a15954dbb8b9649429f0

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Free N95 Masks Available Now At Los Angeles County Libraries

To protect residents from toxic air quality in areas throughout the region, N95 masks are being made available for free at the following Los Angeles County libraries:

La Cañada Flintridge Library

4545 N Oakwood Ave.
La Canada Flintridge, CA 91011

La Crescenta Library

2809 Foothill Blvd.
La Crescenta, CA 91214

Live Oak Library

22 W Live Oak Ave.
Arcadia, CA 91007

San Fernando Library

217 N Maclay Ave.
San Fernando, CA 91340

San Gabriel Library

500 S Del Mar Ave.
San Gabriel, CA 91776

Temple City Library

5939 Golden West Ave.
Temple City, CA 917804

West Hollywood Library

625 N San Vicente Blvd.
West Hollywood, CA 90069

DPH N95 Mask Request (Please include"LA Fire" or something similar in the notes section so we can expedite your order):  https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XRRJPGN

PPE Unite: https://www.ppeunite.org/

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Employment Law: Rights and Responsibilities as an Employee in California

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Talking to Children About Emergencies – Guide for Educators

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LA County Fire Resources Residents, English

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FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers Opening in Los Angeles County

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Two FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers will open tomorrow in Los Angeles County to assist Californians who experienced damage to their primary home, personal property loss or have disaster-caused emergency needs related to the wildfires. At the center, people can get help applying for federal assistance, speak to representatives from state and federal agencies, receive updates on their FEMA application for assistance and learn about the appeals process.

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Resource Guide Contents

Animal Services

Animal Shelters

Childcare Resources

Evacuation Shelters and Services

Food Resources

Healthcare

Homeowners’ Resources

Housing Resources

Insurance and Financial Resources

Landlord and Tenant Resources

Recovery Resources

Supplies and Donations

Transportation Resources

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Subtitle VII-B of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act (42 USC §§11431-11435, 2001; hereafter referred to as The McKinney-Vento Act), reauthorized in 2001 by Title X, Part C of the No Child Left Behind Act, guarantees a child or youth identified as homeless the right to attend either the school of origin (SOO) or the local attendance area school (SOR). This brief will assist local homeless education liaisons (hereafter referred to as local liaisons) and school personnel in working with homeless parents, guardians, and unaccompanied youth in selecting the school of attendance that is in the student’s best interest.

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Interview Checklists for Supporting School Selection

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Discover checklists designed to encourage open conversations about the best school for a student to attend. These resources emphasize the importance of parents and youth being fully informed and carefully considering school stability before making a change.

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School Stability and Transportation

To minimize disruption, students have the right to continue attending their original school (the “school of origin”), if it’s in their best interest. Schools must provide transportation to ensure students can stay at upon the request of a parent or guardian, or in the case of an unaccompanied youth, upon the request of the McKinney-Vento liaison.

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california homeless education and technical assistance center

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Transportation - California Homeless Education and Technical Assistance Center

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Transportation - California Homeless Education and Technical Assistance Center

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CSAC Executive Office Memo on Deadline Postponement in Los Angeles and Ventura Counties 011425

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Disaster Recovery Centers – LA County Recovers

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Disaster Recovery Centers are open to the will open to the public from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

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Governor Newsom announces new food benefits available for people in Los Angeles impacted by recent fires | Governor of California

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Disaster Recovery Centers – LA County Recovers

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Disaster Recovery Centers are open to the will open to the public from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.

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Los Angeles County Department of Consumer & Business Affairs

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After the Disaster: Avoid Contractor and Home Repair Scams

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Don’t get Scammed! In the aftermath of the LA County wildfires, many homeowners are facing the daunting task of rebuilding and repairing their properties. Unfortunately, times like these can also…