The action followed months of attempts to reduce the number of livestock attacks, including diversionary feeding, use of drones and 24/7 field presence.
Support your source for local news!
Today, put a dollar value on the trustworthy reporting you rely on all year long. The local news you read here every day is crafted for you, but right now, we need your help to keep it going. In these uncertain times, your support is even more important. We can't hold those in power accountable and uplift voices from the community without your partnership. Thank you.
In case you missed it
-
911 recordings obtained by LAist shed light on why and how emergency planning continues to leave people with disabilities behind.Listen • 3:42 -
LAist investigates illicit dumping at three Antelope Valley sites.Listen • 28:35 -
An LAist investigation found toxic heavy metals in samples of fire retardant collected from the Palisades, Eaton and Franklin fires. Here's what that means.
More Stories
-
A new study addresses the question, concluding that climate change increased the likelihood of the fires and boosted the amount of land that burned. -
About 5,000 more plants will be installed this fall, officials say, blanketing what will become a nearly 1-acre wildlife habitat. -
You may be able to see the Orionid meteor shower from darker pockets of the Southern California suburbs, but the desert and mountains will offer the best viewing. -
Most survivors of January's fires face a massive gap in the money they need to rebuild, and funding to help is moving too slowly or nonexistent. -
The annual mosquito season is ending, but some problematic breeding water sources may have been refilled. -
Caribbean fruit flies have been detected around Montebello, prompting California’s first quarantine for the species in 40 years. -
A new survey shows most Eaton and Palisades fire survivors face major obstacles to rebuild. -
Homeowners in fire hazard zones may have to remove bushes, hedges and flowers within 5 feet of their houses — even as extreme heat becomes more dangerous. -
People in and around recent burn scars should be alert to the risk of debris flows. Typical October weather will be back later this week. -
Jet Propulsion Laboratory leadership says the cuts amount to 11% of the workforce. -
Illegal harvesting of plants in the wild is leading to extinction for some species, experts say. -
A project in Orange County is working to seed and harvest native Olympia oysters, which help stabilize shorelines.
Let us help you find the most interesting things to do
Sign up for the Best Things To Do newsletter, our weekly roundup of L.A.'s best food and events.
Support for LAist comes from