Support for Wildfire Survivors

Support for Wildfire Survivors

In the wake of the Los Angeles wildfires, numerous organizations and businesses have stepped forward to offer free and discounted resources to support affected individuals and families.

Transportation

Uber

$40 credit for evacuees traveling to designated shelters using the code WILDFIRE25.

Lyft

$25 vouchers, valid for two trips, to 500 customers until January 15. Use the code .CAFIRERELIEF25.

Housing and Shelter

Airbnb

In partnership with 211 LA, offers free temporary housing for displaced individuals.

Queen Mary Hotel, Long Beach

Provides rooms at $189 for evacuees, including breakfast vouchers and waived pet fees.

YMCA of Metropolitan Los Angeles

Opens unaffected locations for temporary shelter, showers, and
amenities.

Emergency Shelters

Westwood Recreation Center

1350 S. Sepulveda, Los Angeles.

Pasadena Civic Auditorium

300 E. Green St, Pasadena.

El Camino Real Charter High School

5440 Valley Circle Blvd., Woodland Hills.

Ritchie Valens Recreation Center

10736 Laurel Canyon Blvd, Pacoima.

Sepulveda Recreation Center

8825 Kester Avenue, Panorama City

Discover Torrance

Tool for hotel availability at spl. rates

Hotel Association of Los Angeles, Anaheim, San Diego, and Santa Barbara:

Lists of hotels offering discounted rates for fire victims.

Food and Supplies

World Central Kitchen

Provides meals to displaced families and first responders.

Los Angeles Food Bank

Offers food assistance to those in need.

Highland Park Brewery (Los Angeles)

Free lunch specials for evacuees and first responders.

World Vision (Monrovia)

Supplies (food, water, toys, hygiene kits, bedding).

Magical Castle Hollywood (Los Angeles)

Free deli sandwiches and cookies.

Calamigos Ranch (Malibu)

Free breakfast burritos daily, 8 AM–5 PM. Rest areas and charging stations available.

Pets

Pasadena Humane

Assists with animal evacuations and emergency boarding.

Wings of Rescue

In-bound planes deliver humanitarian and veterinarian aid, pet supplies and shelter materials.

Free Clothing

Brooklyn Projects (Melrose)

Free clothing, shoes, and socks.

Coop Boutique (Beverly Blvd.)

Free clothing for fire victims.

National Council of Jewish Women

$100 vouchers for secondhand clothing at Council Shops.

Health and Medical Care:

Direct Relief

Distributes N95 masks and medical assistance

Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation

Supports first responders with necessary equipment and supplies.

Baby Supplies / Child Care

Babyletto

Free cribs for affected families.

YMCA Locations

Free childcare for displaced families and first responders.

Disaster Relief Efforts:

Grants of up to $2,000 and grants of up to $2,500 to USA businesses and individuals in the rental sector for assistance in the wake of a disaster.

Public Safety Rescue Agencies:

In-kind support to USA police, EMS, fire, and other public safety rescue agencies for used radios to facilitate communication.

Emergency Services:

Grants to USA organizations, emergency services, and Indigenous organizations for programs and projects to benefit residents in communities.

Credit Unions

Grants to cover costs to restore services, replace equipment, and make repairs that are not covered by insurance.

Hospitality Workers for Disaster Relief Efforts

Grants to USA hospitality workers for disaster relief efforts and emergency assistance.

Emergency Assistance:

Grants of up to $2,500 to USA nonprofit organizations in multiple states for emergency assistance in the wake of unexpected challenges.

Repair Pharmacies Following a Disaster:

Financial assistance to USA and territories pharmacy owners to repair pharmacies following a disaster.

Animal Welfare Agencies for Disaster Relief

Grants of up to $10,000 to USA nonprofit organizations and animal welfare agencies for disaster relief.

Repair Damaged Public Facilities in Rural Communities

Grants to local governments, nonprofits, and tribes to repair damaged public facilities in rural communities.

Improve Disaster Preparedness and Recovery

Grants to USA nonprofits, government agencies, and tribal governments to improve disaster preparedness and recovery.