Palisades Fire Mudslides Cause Road Closures

Palisades Fire Mudslides Cause Road Closures

The burn scar areas from the Palisades Fire have triggered mudslides due to recent rainfall, resulting in immediate hard road closures in Friday. The order covered Pacific Coast Highway from Carbon Beach Terrace in Malibu to Chautauqua Boulevard in Pacific Palisades; Las Flores Canyon Road at southbound Rambla Pacifico Street; and the 3400 block of southbound Tuna Canyon Road. Pacific Coast Highway was deemed clear of debris and safe for passage…

LA prof sells first burned-out Pacific Palisades lot — and for more than asking price

The Palisades wildfire hadn’t even been contained before an LA professor put her burned-out property up for sale -- and netted more from the charred lot than she was asking for.

Mudslide Caused by March 14 Storm Closes Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu

LA County, in coordination with Caltrans, closed a portion of Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) today, Friday, March 14, 2025, due to storm-related issues from this week’s weather. The closure was triggered by a mudslide in the Palisades burn scar area, as reported by the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department (LASD) at 3:50 PM PDT. PCH is under a hard closure from Carbon Beach Terrace in Malibu to Chautauqua...

PCH closed in Malibu due to mudslide in Palisades burn scar area

A segment of Pacific Coast Highway was closed Friday due to a recent mudslide in the Palisadas burn scar area, officials announced. The following routes will be closed until further notice: Pacific Coast Highway, from Carbon Beach Terrace to Chautauqua Boulevard Las Flores Canyon Road at Southbound Rambla Pacifico 3400 block of Southbound Tuna Canyon Authorities are urging drivers to use alternative routes as they continue to monitor road condi…

FEMA is hiring temporary workers to help with Eaton and Palisades fire recovery

The Federal Emergency Management Agency announced it would hire 26 workers to help in the Altadena and Palisades fire zones.

Time for New Thinking on Wildfires: Solutions for halting the cycle of burn, blame, repeat. - CEOWORLD magazine

The deadly Southern California wildfires that erupted over 45 square miles of Los Angeles County in January cry out for a new approach to preventing and fighting wildfires and fire-proofing buildings. Fueled by extreme drought and fanned by unprecedented Santa Ana winds, the Palisades and Eaton fires destroyed more than 16,000 structures, killed at least […] The post Time for New Thinking on Wildfires: Solutions for halting the cycle of burn, bl…