wildfires

UCLA study of L.A. wildfires calls for improved multilingual disaster communications to overcome language barriers.

Learn how to get back on track after the stresses of January.

UCLA Anderson Zhiyun Li and William Yu economists say the fire could also cause a loss of $4.6 billion to the county GDP.

The UCLA Anderson Forecast predicts a 0.48% loss in county-level GDP for 2025, amounting to approximately $4.6 billion.

The fires may no longer be raging, but their impact on our health and communities continues.

Stephanie Landregan of UCLA Extension is lending her expertise to recovery efforts in Altadena.

Un estudio de UCLA muestra que las desigualdades sistémicas y las prácticas discriminatorias contribuyeron a la vulnerabilidad y los impactos del fuego.

A UCLA study shows systemic inequalities and redlining practices contributed to fire vulnerability and impacts.

UCLA atmospheric and oceanic sciences professor Suzanne Paulson details how to limit exposure to dangerous particulates.

The Hughes fire, in northern Los Angeles County, started late this morning and has already consumed more than 5,000 acres.

“I wanted to let them all know that people have their backs in this time of turmoil,” a team member said.

UCLA urban planning and disaster response expert Stephen Commins answers some of the most pressing questions.

Campus leaders hosted four virtual events to inform and hear from students, parents and employees, from Jan. 13 through 16.

Chancellor Julio Frenk today shared a message with the campus community about changes to campus operations and academic instruction.

UCLA’s Roger Wakimoto and Michael Beck sent a message to researchers about ramping up activities as UCLA returns to in-person work and instruction.

UCLA's Monroe Gorden Jr. and Michael Beck today sent a message to students about returning to campus and the resources available to them.

UCLA’s Michael Beck, Michael Levine and Lubbe Levin sent a message to UCLA employees outlining the campus’s transition to modified operations and the resources available to help those affected by the fires.

UCLA experts can provide key perspectives on the wildfires and their impacts on the people, communities and future of Los Angeles County.

Join UCLA climate scientist Daniel Swain today for another conversation about the disastrous fires in Southern California.

The center will provide vital support and services for residents impacted by the fires.

UCLA climate scientists’ analysis links climate change to about a quarter of the extreme vegetation dryness when the Palisades and Eaton fires began.

Experts warn the deadly, destructive L.A. County fires could have lasting effects on mental health.

Pregnant people, children, infants and those with underlying lung disease are particularly vulnerable to particulates from the L.A. fires.

Data shows Latino workers are more often at risk of respiratory illness and income loss during fires.

Los datos muestran que los trabajadores latinos están más expuestos a sufrir enfermedades respiratorias y a perder ingresos durante los incendios.