California, American Red Cross and wildfire
“It feels good that you can get out here and do something,” said John Sternberg, a volunteer with the American Red Cross. For Sternberg, assisting with relief efforts for the California wildfires was a no-brainer. That’s why he boarded a plane last Monday to come right to the place of need.
Southern Nevada’s Red Cross Disaster Manager, Lowell Smith says the volunteers sometimes need help themselves after returning from a mission when asked if it takes an emotional toll on them.
A retired firefighter from Tucson is going to Southern California to aid in wildfire relief efforts, the Arizona chapter of the American Red Cross said Thursday.
The American Red Cross, state fire departments and Stew Leonard Jr. have teamed up to help fund wildfire relief efforts in California.
BALTIMORE -- Reynaldo Vega, a Baltimore-based volunteer with the American Red Cross, deployed to California Friday to assist residents impacted by devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. Vega ...
A volunteer who has been in Los Angeles since the beginning of this week said the fires have impacted everyone, regardless of their demographics.
“It feels good that you can get out here and do something,” John Sternberg, a volunteer with the American Red Cross said. For Sternberg, assisting with relief efforts for the California wildfires was a no-brainer. That’s why last Monday, he boarded a plane to come right to the place of need.
KCRA 3, KQCA My58 and the California Gold Country Region Chapter of the American Red Cross partnered on a disaster relief drive that raised more than $940,000 to support people impacted by the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. Donations came in from thousands of callers and companies who generously gave money to help those in need.
KSBW 8, Central Coast ABC, Estrella TV Costa Central and the American Red Cross of the Central Coast partnered on a wildfire relief drive that raised $443,303 to support people impacted by the devastation of wildfires in Southern California.
Forward progress of the Sepulveda Fire that erupted quickly overnight off the 405 freeway near Getty Center in Los Angeles was contained at 45 acres early Thursday morning. Evacuation orders for that one were lifted.
Proceeds from the Dine LA Restaurant Week will be going to benefit the city's wildfire relief efforts, weeks after entire neighborhoods were left unrecognizable by destruction.