Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Climate & Environment
The report concludes that the water supply was too slow, not too low, and even a functioning reservoir likely wouldn’t have stopped the Palisades Fire.
Listen
0:42
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
As predicted, rainfall rates peaked between late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning.
-
The Environmental Protection Agency didn't provide details about what it wants to do with the regulations — whether it will try to weaken them or eliminate them entirely.
-
A new conservancy will oversee work to improve vegetation, water quality and natural habitat in the Salton Sea. Will nearly half a billion dollars be enough?
-
Loma Alta Park will be back bigger and better than ever, officials say. Volunteers can help refurbish the park so Altadena Little Leaguers can play there again in May.
-
The youngest chick may be only a few days old, but it’s been holding its own among the two older eaglets.
-
A more powerful storm system moves in today, bringing with it heavy rain and more mountain snow through Thursday.
-
Also, we tell you how to avoid a nasty surprise when you get a big bill for cleanup. The trick is to save your receipts.
-
This week's rain storm is expected to be strong enough to cause debris flows in and around recently burned areas.
-
Affected residents have until 5 p.m. on March 12 to apply for assistance from three major funds.
-
A more powerful storm system moves in Wednesday, bringing with it heavy rain and more mountain snow through Thursday.
-
The Zone Zero regulations on defensible space would apply to trees, potted plants, fences and other items that can catch embers and ignite.
-
Snow levels could drop to 4,000 feet, potentially affecting the Grapevine, as storms move through Southern California this week.
Philanthropic funds helped purchase a burned lot that used to have 14 rental units. Supporters hope the project can be a model for rebuilding equitably for renters.
Listen
0:42
Support your source for local news!
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.
-
LAist investigates illicit dumping at three Antelope Valley sites.
-
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
-
An ash and dust advisory is also in place. Griffith Park is closed Monday and Tuesday as a precaution.
-
The ash and debris created during the burns could be loaded with dangerous materials. Experts suggest taking care.Listen 3:29
-
A choir sings on after losing its church in the Eaton Fire.
-
As California faces a future of more frequent and severe firestorms, the current fires have made clear that private companies are one way insurers and homeowners will respond to that threat.
-
"What the hell just happened to my future?" — that's the immediate thought for many people when they learn a fire has destroyed their home, says consumer advocate Annie Barbour.
-
One day after evacuation, Rob Caves and his partner went back to Christmas Tree Lane to protect their home — and ended up being custodians to the neighborhood.
-
Experts describe smoke damage, but are divided over cleaning or throwing out mattresses, couches, clothes.
-
From installment deferral to home value transfer, we have some answers to property’s owners pressing tax questions.
-
The L.A. fires have left many domestic workers and day laborers jobless. They may soon be hired for wildfire cleanup work, which has its own risks.
-
We haven't had rain since May. It’s a sign of how human-caused climate change is making Southern California weather more extreme.