With more than $650 million donated for fire relief, nonprofits are mapping out a strategy to assist in L.A.'s recovery.

Safety and security have been top priorities for government and business for several years. Familiar protocols and processes continue to change as public and cyber security measures alter the way ...

With mayoral appointees, consulting firms, nonprofit groups and council members all in the mix, it's difficult to discern who ...

But as people assess the damage and make plans to rebuild or relocate, Kim doesn’t necessarily advise that they use their ...

If California residents seek a microcosm of the challenges Los Angeles will face as the city recovers, they could look to ...

HUD announced Asheville would receive $225 million in federal recovery dollars for Helene. Now, the city must create an ...

Mayor Karen Bass along with the Mayor's Fund launched the comprehensive site for personalized action plans, tailored to individual needs, based on fire zones.

The increasing frequency and severity of natural disasters—including wildfires, hurricanes, floods, droughts, tornadoes, and extreme temperatures—poses significant challenges for all stakeholders in ...

One educational consequence after natural disasters is loss of learning time and continuity. After previous natural disasters, some school districts stressed the importance of returning to in-person ...

Meant to be a mobile version of the in-person Disaster Recovery Centers, users can share basic info about how the fires ...

The city was already in the grip of an affordability crisis — last month’s massive fires just made everything worse. What can L.A. learn from other disaster recovery efforts?

The LA Disaster Relief Navigator, a new online tool, will create a personalized Disaster Action Plan for LA fire victims.