US EditionLocal Habitat for Humanity doing ‘heavy lift’ to help Altadena fire victims rebuild
- Crews at the Altadena Golf Course are processing concrete from homes destroyed by the Eaton Fire while ensuring public health and safety precautions are followed, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers .
- Monitors at the site showed no elevated levels of pollutants during debris processing, and any alarms triggered did not indicate serious issues.
- Real estate developers and investors are buying damaged properties in Altadena, with many buyers raising concerns among locals.
- California Governor Gavin Newsom signed an executive order to protect homeowners from exploitative practices following the Eaton Fire disaster, highlighting the community's ongoing struggles amid the crisis.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Altadena residents rebuild, but luxury developers could stop them in their tracks
By Danielle Jennings, News OneSpecial to BlackPressUSA.comMonths later, the fires are out, the dust has settled and Altadena residents are looking towards their next lofty challenge of rebuilding the places that they have called home and the buildings that were the sites of dreams realized — but just as this next optimistic phase gets underway, a crop of luxury developers could be ready to grind things to a definitive halt. The signs were there …
The Michigan Chronicle
Chicago DefenderHow racism fueled the Eaton Fire’s destruction in Altadena − a scholar explains why discrimination can raise fire risk for Black Californians
How racism fueled the Eaton Fire’s destruction in Altadena − a scholar explains why discrimination can raise fire risk for Black Californians
After LA fires, Edison wants to bury power lines in Altadena and Malibu - Hawaii Tribune-Herald
LOS ANGELES — Southern California Edison, the electric utility whose equipment has been the focus of investigations into the deadly Eaton fire in Los Angeles County in January, said Friday that it planned to bury more than 150 miles of power lines in fire-prone areas near Altadena and Malibu, California.
Pasadena Star News
Local Habitat for Humanity doing ‘heavy lift’ to help Altadena fire victims rebuild
With the first rebuild permit for the entire Eaton fire area under its belt, the San Gabriel Valley Habitat for Humanity says “the doors are open” to another 200 low-income households whose homes were destroyed or damaged in the fire. The issuance of the first permit on April 9 by Los Angeles County out of nearly 7,000 potential properties has boosted the nonprofit’s confidence and set the stage for action. “Having the first permit in Altadena i…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
