Immediate needs
Basic necessities, temporary shelter, food, safety, and urgent support.
CURRENT INITIATIVE | WILDFIRE RECOVERY
Recovery doesn't end
when the fire does.
Individuals and families affected by the Eaton and Palisades fires may continue to face housing, financial, health, rebuilding, and other recovery needs long after the immediate emergency. We're helping make trusted recovery resources and organizations easier to find.
Supporting ongoing recovery from the Eaton and Palisades fires.
THE NEED CONTINUES
The emergency passes.
The needs don't disappear.
Recovery can continue long after the immediate emergency ends.
For some families, that may mean temporary housing. For others, it may mean replacing documents, finding financial assistance, accessing healthcare, rebuilding, or simply figuring out which resources are still available.
Our role is to help make credible recovery information and organizations easier to find.
RECOVERY RESOURCES
What do you need help
with?
Housing + shelterFind housing and temporary recovery resources.Find housing resourcesFinancial + relief assistanceFind financial relief and disaster-support programs that may be available.Explore resourcesFood + basic needsFind organizations providing food and essential support.Find food resourcesHealth + wellnessFind physical and emotional health support related to disaster recovery.Find health resourcesDocuments + servicesFind information about replacing vital records and accessing public services.Find servicesRebuilding + long-term recoveryFind information and organizations supporting longer-term recovery and rebuilding.Explore recovery
NOT SURE WHERE TO START? Choose the need that feels most urgent right now. You can explore more than one category as your recovery needs change.
View all recovery resourcesEach pathway opens a verified government or national organization. Bryant & Co. Foundation does not determine eligibility or guarantee assistance.
RECOVERY IS NOT A STRAIGHT LINE
Recovery happens
one need at a time.
There isn't one path through disaster recovery. Needs can change as families move from immediate stabilization toward longer-term recovery.
Stabilization
Housing, financial assistance, documents, healthcare, and other practical needs.
Long-term recovery
Rebuilding, community recovery, ongoing support, and preparing for what comes next.
Every recovery looks different. Start with what you need now.
TRUSTED ORGANIZATIONS
Helping you find the people
already doing the work.
Many organizations are already serving wildfire-affected communities. Rather than duplicate strong work, we help make trusted resources easier to discover.
Rebuilding
Los Angeles County Recovery
Official county recovery information, including rebuilding and permitting.
Service area: Los Angeles County residents affected by the January 2025 fires
Rebuilding
California Wildfire Recovery Resources
State-published guidance and recovery resources for the Eaton and Palisades fires.
Service area: California residents
Financial Assistance
DisasterAssistance.gov (FEMA)
Federal disaster assistance applications and status information.
Housing
American Red Cross
Emergency shelter, basic needs, and recovery casework.
Food
211 LA
Local referrals for housing, food, health, and family needs.
Service area: Los Angeles County
Financial Assistance
U.S. Small Business Administration Disaster Assistance
Disaster loans for homeowners, renters, and businesses.
Health
SAMHSA Disaster Distress Helpline
Free, confidential crisis counseling related to disasters, 24/7.
Community Support
California Department of Public Health — Vital Records
Replacing birth, death, and marriage records.
Service area: California residents
HELP THE RECOVERY
Recovery takes a community.
Donate
Help support preparedness, recovery resources, and community connections.
DonateVolunteer
Contribute your time, skills, or professional expertise where opportunities are available.
VolunteerShare resources
Help wildfire-affected families find credible recovery information and organizations.
Share resourcesEXPLORE MORE
Other current initiatives
WILDFIRE RECOVERY
The fire may be over.
The work isn't.
Recovery continues long after the immediate emergency. Find trusted resources, connect with organizations doing the work, or help support communities moving forward.