As key fire-debris-removal deadline looms, LA County says nearly 10,000 have opted in to clean-up
- In Los Angeles County, with wildfires having occurred in January, the Los Angeles County Coordinated Joint Information Center is urging property owners to fill out Right of Entry forms by March 31 to enable debris removal.
- Following the wildfires, residents were concerned about the lingering effects of wildfire smoke and potential toxins settling on surfaces.
- As of March 2025, 9,756 property owners out of 12,100 eligible parcels have opted in to the government debris removal program, enabling the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to clean up ash and debris at no direct cost to homeowners, preparing the property for rebuilding.
- Christopher Sheppard, representing the L.A. County Debris Regional Task Force, stated that there will be an effort to clean up all properties, recommending that property owners take advantage of the government debris removal program whenever possible, even though insurance debris removal might cover costs depending on individual eligibility.
- While all property owners are required to clean up their properties, those who do not opt-in to the government program by March 31 will be responsible for cleaning up their properties by June 30, 2025, and the Army Corps is estimated to complete all debris removal by Jan. 20, 2026.
12 Articles
12 Articles


Deadline to enroll in Army Corps' fire debris cleanup extended; some multifamily housing now eligible
The deadline to submit a right-of-entry form to enroll in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' debris cleanup is now April 15. Some multifamily buildings are now eligible.

As key fire-debris-removal deadline looms, LA County says nearly 10,000 have opted in to clean-up
The Los Angeles County Coordinated Joint Information Center is making a last effort to urge property owners in the wildfire burn areas to fill out Right of Entry forms, which will enable debris removal, by a March 31 deadline. Property owners who do not fill out the opt-in or opt-out form will still be responsible for cleaning up their properties by June 30, 2025, said Christopher Sheppard, principal engineer for L.A. County Public Works, and a …
Palisadians Share First-Hand Accounts of Phase 2 Debris Removal - Palisadian Post
Deadline to Opt In or Out of County-Run Program Is March 31 By LILY TINOCO | Assistant Editor With Phase 2 of debris removal for residential properties underway following the Palisades fire—and the deadline approaching to opt in or out of the county-run program—Palisadians have shared their first-hand experiences. Phase 2 involves removing visible fire […] The post Palisadians Share First-Hand Accounts of Phase 2 Debris Removal appeared first on…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage