This page has not been translated into Marshallese. Visit the Marshallese page for resources in that language.
California Wildfires and Straight-line Winds
Aitok in an kar walok waween eo ebin: Jan 7, 2025 and continuing.
iien eo emoj kajejot e: Jan 8, 2025
kajojo links ko
- Jikin jibań ko ńan bók ejmour: State & Locall | National
- Kobalak ilo: Social Media | Mobile App & Text
- 24/7 kwalok lòmnak im abnónó: bok jibań ikijieen jorraan ko raar walok
Ilo page in
Men ko aerlak wot kón jorraan ko rellap
jibań ko ilo jukjuk in bed eo
Melele ko ilo juon jukjuk in bed
Nuuj & media ko ilo jukjuk in bed eo
Lolak Nuuj & Media page ko ńan jela kon iien ko rellap rej bok jikier, nuuj ko rôkaal im bar jikin bok melele ko jet.
What We Are Doing
FEMA and our federal partners are on the ground working closely with state and local officials to aid response and early recovery efforts.
Disaster Recovery Centers are now open for survivors to get in-person help with the application process. To find the nearest DRC, text “DRC” along with your ZIP Code to 43362.
What You Can Do
People in Los Angeles County affected by the wildfires should first contact their insurance company and then apply for disaster assistance.
Continue to pay close attention to instructions from state and local officials as wildfire response efforts continue.
Shelters
State-run and nonprofit shelters are open and partners like the American Red Cross and others are providing a safe place to stay, meals and emotional comfort to people. To find a shelter, text SHELTER and your ZIP code to 43362, visit redcross.org/shelter or call 1-800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
Family Reunification
If you need help reconnecting with loved ones missing after the wildfires:
- Visit the Red Cross website
- Call 800-733-2767 and provide as much details as possible to help operators locate loved ones.
Beware of Fraud and Scams
After a disaster scam artists often attempt to take advantage of disaster survivors. Visit Disaster Fraud for tips to protect your identity and stay informed. If you believe you are the victim of a scam, report it immediately: email StopFEMAFraud@fema.dhs.gov, call 1-866-223-0814, or fax 202-212-4926.
Stay in Touch with FEMA
After you apply, let us know if anything changes. You can make updates in your online account on DisasterAssistance.gov at any time to do the following:
- Update your personal information and needs
- Review your disaster assistance application
- See letters FEMA sends you
- Get details about or upload additional documents FEMA may need to process your application or appeal
You can also call the FEMA Helpline: 1-800-621-3362 or visit a Disaster Recovery Center for in-person assistance.
Application Status
You can check your status at DisasterAssistance.gov and upload updated information as needed.
If your application status says, “Not Approved,” this can be for a variety of reasons. Check online for a copy of your determination letter that will explain the specific reasons you are not approved. Many times, we just need some extra information, or you may need to correct information.
Local Informational Resources
Find information on evacuation, shelters, road closures, fire status updates and more:
- CA.gov: 2025 Los Angeles Fires
- CAL FIRE Incidents
- City of Los Angeles
- Los Angeles County
- Greater Los Angeles Wildfires | 211LA.
- L.A. Works
- Local air quality on AirNow.gov
Review Safety Tips on Ready.gov
Mental Health Resources for Disaster Survivors
Use these resources from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA):
988 Crisis Lifeline
Sometimes help can’t wait. If you or someone you know is in danger or having a medical emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Access the 988 Crisis Lifeline by dialing/texting 988 or chatting at 988lifeline.org. You will speak with a crisis counselor any time of day or night.
Disaster Distress Hotline
The helpline is open to anyone experiencing emotional distress related to disasters. This includes survivors of disasters; loved ones of victims; first responders; rescue, recovery, and relief workers; clergy; and parents and caregivers. You may call for yourself or on behalf of someone else.
You can call the toll-free, multilingual Disaster Distress Helpline for confidential counseling, referrals and other support, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call or text 1-800-985-5990. Spanish speakers should press “2”. Deaf and hard of hearing ASL callers can text the helpline, or call the hotline using a preferred third party Relay service.
waween jibań
Bok konaam im letok jibań
Emaron bok jet iió ko relloń ńan am bar ejmour jen jorraan eo ear walok. Elon waween ko komaron bok konaam ie enwot, donate jaan, mweik ko kajojo, ako iien ko am. Katak waween am maron jibań ro rej bed ilo aikuj.
Jab make lak iaam ńan ijoko jorraan ko rej walok ie. Droulul ko komaroń likit am kojatdrikdrik io er r ebed ilo jikin ko kajojo ńan ro rómonono in bok konaer im jibań Jerbal ippen droulul ko remaroń jibań waween kilen kejbarok, katakin im kabeel ko kwoj aikuji nan am uaak.
FEMA Voluntary Agency Liaisons (VALs) eo ej kalek jemjera ko im lororjake jerbal in borokuk ko ippen ro rej monono in bok konaer, enwot kabuń ko im barenwot droulul ko ilo jukjuk in bed eo im rej jibań ilo jorraan ko rellap.
Business ippen FEMA
Ńe kwoj monono in kolla kon jerbal im menin jibań ko am koj kommani ilo iien jorraan ko rellap, lolak Page eo kon Business ippen FEMA bwe kwon jinoe.
Elańe ewor am Business in ebbók kobij, im kwoj monono in karreo ijoko jorraan rejelete, jouj im kojelaik local government eo ewor jorraan ko ie bwe kwon jino jerbal eo am.
Jibań kón jaan
Jibań ńan kajojo armej | Wónen |
---|---|
Wóran jibań ko ikijieen jikin jokwe (HA) - Jaan eo emoj kemàlimi | $13,380,054.26 |
Wóran jibań ko eierlok wot (ONA) - Jaan eo emoj kemàlimi | $58,014,725.77 |
Koba in kajojo armej im bamle ko ilo juon kabijuknen im rebed ilo program in Jaan eo emoj Kemàlimi | $71,394,780.03 |
kajojo jibań ńan jabdrewot emoj kemàlimi | 28360 |