Scorched debris and toxic waste: Inside one of the nation’s largest wildfire recovery responses
Many Los Angeles residents stricken by loss from the Eaton and Palisades fires are eager to transition to a new phase of recovery: clearing the rubble so they can rebuild.
The New York Times2d
The New NIMBY Battle Over the Waste From the L.A. Fires
Federal and state officials say the temporary sites for processing hazardous waste pose no threat, but residents are worried about their air and water. By Kate Selig Jesus Jiménez and Mimi Dwyer ...
Livid residents protest ‘dangerously close’ toxic LA wildfire waste dumps: ‘Find another place’
I think that there are opportunities to deal with this material in a contained environment, in the burn zone, rather than ...
Los Angeles Times7d
Finally we know where toxic ash from the L.A. wildfires could end up
The Times has identified seven landfills that have taken steps to accept this waste. Residents and experts are concerned about the fact that these sites were not intended to accept hazardous waste ...
EPA Toxic Wildfire Waste Site prompts Community Concern
As recovery efforts continue in Los Angeles, a looming question remains – where will all the toxic waste go? Lario Park, located 15 miles east of Altadena has been selected as a processing site for ...