Welcome to the LA Region Community Recovery Organization’s online center for disaster recovery resources.

 

ACTIVE DISASTERS

Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19)


 

Our Resource List is updated regularly with key local, county, state, and federal resources.

 

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Los Angeles County

Los Angeles City

Ventura County


Additional resources

211 LA is the central source for providing information and referrals for emergencies, health and human services, and shelter in LA County. Their 2-1-1 phone line is open 24 hours, 7 days a week.

The LA County Emergency Survival Guide will help you to better prepare for, respond to and recover from disasters. Prepared by the LA County Office of Emergency Management.

California Lutheran University Community Counseling Services provides free therapy services for those impacted by disasters, including wildfires. Visit their website for more information.

Cancer Care Logo

CancerCare now offers a patient assistance program for both emotional and financial support to cancer patients impacted by California wildfires. For more information, visit their website or call (800) 813-HOPE.

Hospice of the Conejo provides legacy hospice care and grief support groups facilitated on a weekly basis by licensed therapists. This support is offered completely free of charge, all are welcomed. For more information, call (805) 495-2145.

Give+an+Hour

Give an Hour’s mission is to develop national networks of volunteers capable of responding to both acute and chronic conditions that arise within our society. For more information, visit their website.

Manna Conejo Valley Food Bank

Manna Conejo Valley Food Bank has been providing food assistance for more than 40 years. Manna’s mission is to feed hungry people in the Conejo Valley. For more information, visit their website or call (805) 497-4959.

Neighborhood Legal Services Los Angeles provides free legal assistance to low-income and older Los Angeles residents with fire and disaster related issues. For our toll free Disaster Legal Help Hotline, call (800-870-0732).

Pepperdine University Disaster Relief Clinic provides legal resources and advice to those impacted by disasters, including the Woolsey Fire. Visit website

Phone: (310) 506-7449

Email: clinicallaw@pepperdine.edu

 

United Policyholders informs policyholders and advocates for fair insurance practices. They are a useful information resource and a respected voice for consumers of all types of insurance. Visit their website for more information.

West Valley Counseling Center is providing evidence based, trauma-informed emotional wellness services to Woolsey Fire families and individuals. (Their fees are based on a sliding scale.) They are based in the San Fernando Valley and have offices in Ventura as well. Visit their website for more information.

Phone: 818-758-9450

Email: info@westvalleycounseling.org

 

 

Evacuation Preparedness Information

In the event that you are ever in or near a fire evacuation area, it is important to get your go bag ready ahead of time with all of your essentials.

Read more by visiting CalFIRE Wildfire Tips


Feeling triggered by a disaster?
Please call the Disaster Distress Helpline:

1 (800) 985-5990

Some people may have a hard time coping with difficult emotions, whether adults or children. Learn the warning signs for disaster-related distress.

You can also call the Disaster Distress Helpline at 1 (800) 985-5990 or text "TalkWithUs" to 66746 for emotional support and resources—you don't have to go through a disaster alone!


Accounts to follow on Twitter

Fire Departments

LA County Fire Department, Public Information Office
@LACoFDPIO

LA County Fire Department 
@LACoFD

LA County Fire Incident Alerts
@LACFD

Los Angeles Fire Department
@LAFD

Law Enforcement

Los Angeles Sheriff's Department
@LASDHQ

Los Angeles Police Department Headquarters
@LAPDHQ

LA County Emergency Management

LA County Office of Emergency Management
@ReadyLACounty

211 LA shares information from all of the above accounts and provides resource updates.
@211LACounty

 

Where are you emotionally in the recovery process?

 

This is a useful graph for gauging where you are with most people’s journey after a disaster. You may be surprised when most people experience an emotional high or low.