The forms give permission to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to enter properties for debris cleanup at no cost to residents.
Neighbors are asked to work together to submit their Right of Entry forms in batches so Army Corps. of Engineers crews can ...
More than 600 "right of entry" forms giving the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permission to clear debris of wildfire-destroyed ...
The ocean water along roughly eight miles of prime Los Angeles coastline remained off-limits indefinitely due to the recent ...
LOS ANGELES COUNTY, Calif. - In Altadena, crews are working nonstop to clear out the mess left behind by the devastating ...
What authorities described as one of the largest lithium-ion battery cleanups ever is underway in Los Angeles County ...
The Los Angeles Police Department is directing fire victims to watch out for contracting, towing and charitable donation ...
Nearly two weeks after the Eaton fire forced Claire Robinson to flee her Altadena home, she returned, donning a white hazmat ...
In the chaos of fleeing from the fast-moving flames of the Palisades and Eaton firestorms, many evacuees were forced to ...
The timeline for clearing toxic debris from wildfire zones has been radically shortened as officials prioritize efforts to rebuild huge swaths of Los Angeles that were leveled this month. The U.S.
Over 600 “Right of Entry” forms giving the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to clear debris of wildfire-destroyed homes were submitted in a day, authorities said Wednesday. The forms became available for ...