FIRE RESOURCES
55 Providers from CARE CONNECT
Including:
- Area Specific Resources
- Evacution Resources
- Pet Shelters
- Meals
- Distribution Hubs
Altadena Fire Recovery Information & Resources
The Altadena community is experiencing devastating impacts from the destructive and deadly Eaton Fire. To assist Altadena residents in finding the help and support they need now and in the long recovery period ahead, we have put together this information in response to frequently asked questions, including referrals to key resources offered by both the County and city of Los Angeles. Updates will be added as they become available.
Los Angeles Wildfires: Safety & Support Guide for Angelenos
LA250 Below, you'll find critical information for Angelenos, including emergency response and evacuation guidance, tools for tracking fire activity, health and safety tips, support for those impacted, and more.
Support Justice Involved Firefighters
Mental Health Resource
The SAMHSA Disaster Distress Helpline supports survivors, family members, responders, and recovery workers who are affected by wildfires and other disasters. Information on this web page includes signs of emotional distress, populations who may be at greater risk for distress after a wildfire, and links to resources for more information and support.
Wildfires and Your Safety
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) provides information on a host of hazards, including wildfires. This web page offers links to information about staying safe after a wildfire and learning about and coping with hazards linked to wildfires and other disasters.
Recovering After a Fire
At this web page, the American Red Cross suggests ways for people who have experienced a residential fire to take care of themselves and their loved ones and to help people who may need additional assistance. The page lists four steps to take right after a fire, as well as links to more information about returning home safely after a fire and recovering emotionally and financially.
SAMHSA Disaster Distress Helpline
The SAMHSA Disaster Distress Helpline (DDH) provides free, confidential crisis counseling and support to people in distress due to natural and human-caused disasters. The DDH is available 24/7, on all days of the year, via talk or text to 1–800–985–5990. The line also offers support in Spanish (people who call or text should press 2 for this option) and more than 100 additional languages. People who are deaf or hard of hearing can text or call the DDH at 1–800–985–5990 using their preferred relay provider. People can call or text the SAMHSA Disaster Distress Helpline’s toll-free number (1–800–985–5990) and receive immediate counseling. This free, confidential, multilingual crisis support service is available to anyone experiencing distress as a result of a natural or human-caused disaster.