Topline:
The Hurst Fire near Sylmar, which broke out the night of Jan. 7 in the San Fernando Valley, has been fully contained.
What we know so far: The Hurst Fire broke out Jan. 7 and burned 799 acres, and all evacuation orders have been lifted.
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100% containment reached, evacuation orders lifted
The Hurst fire burns in the hills above Sylmar, CA on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025.(Myung J. Chun/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)This is a developing story and will be updated. For the most up-to-date information about the fire you can check:
The Hurst Fire near Sylmar, which broke out the night of Jan. 7 in the San Fernando Valley, has been fully contained after burning nearly 800 acres, officials reported Thursday.
The basics
- Acreage: 799 acres
- Containment: 100%
- Resources: 300 assigned
- Structures destroyed: None reported
- Deaths: None reported
Evacuation map and orders
All remaining evacuation warnings have been lifted.
Evacuation warnings
All remaining evacuation warnings have been lifted.
Authorities say those who require additional time to evacuate and those with pets and livestock should leave immediately.
Evacuation shelters
- Ritchie Valens Recreation Center: 10736 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima
- Northridge Park: 10120 Reseda Blvd, Northridge
- Sepulveda Recreation Center: 8825 Kester Ave, Panorama City
- Los Angeles Equestrian Center is open for evacuation of large animals: 480 Riverside Dr., Burbank
The Hurst fire burns in the hills above the Oakridge residential community in Sylmar, CA on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025.(Myung J. Chun/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)Listen to our Big Burn podcast
Listen • 39:42Get ready now. Listen to our The Big Burn podcastJacob Margolis, LAist's science reporter, examines the new normal of big fires in California.Resources to prep and cope with wildfire
- Wildfires are getting worse. What you need to know
- Every day is now fire season. Let's get you ready for the next wildfire burning near you
- Evacuation terms can be confusing. Here’s what they mean and how to sign up for alerts
- How to keep yourself safe from wildfire smoke
- This is why fire officials don't want you to stay and defend your home
- What does 'containment' of a fire mean, exactly
- What to do — and not do — when you get home after a wildfire
- If you want to help fire victims, resist the urge to volunteer
Do you have a question about the wildfires or fire recovery?Check out LAist.com/FireFAQs to see if your question has already been answered. If not, submit your questions here, and we’ll do our best to get you an answer._
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