By The Editors By The Editors | January 13, 2025 | Feature, The Latest, Apple News, City Life, Guides,
PHOTO BY JOSH EDELSON/AFP FOR GETTY IMAGES
Tax-deductible donations to this nonprofit organization provide essential aid through their Wildfire & Disaster Relief programs, directly benefiting firefighters, surviving families of fallen firefighters and communities impacted by devastating wildfires throughout the region.
Direct Relief provides N-95 masks, medicine and resources to healthcare agencies and first responders on the frontlines. The organization’s wildfire response fund ensures 100% of donations directly assist Californians affected by fires.
California Community Foundation—Wildfire Recovery Fund
Supporting both mid-term and long-term recovery efforts, the California Community Foundation has a specialty fund—Wildfire Recovery Fund—which is accepting donations to give back to the community.
Through the American Red Cross’s Wildfire Relief initiative, your gift will help provide shelter, meals, supplies, medical care, support for emergency responders and recovery plans to those affected by the L.A. wildfires.
The organization is partnering with restaurants and food trucks across the county to provide free meals to first responders and families impacted by the wildfires. Your donation will support all current initiatives through WCF.
Project Angel Food is cooking and delivering free meals to those affected by the wildfires. Those who want to volunteer in the kitchen or drop off meals can email [email protected]. They are also accepting donations here.
In response to the devastating Los Angeles wildfires, the organization will accept monetary donations to support its mission of providing essential supplies—from diapers and clothing to hygiene products—to vulnerable children and families across Los Angeles County through its extensive network of 470 partner organizations, evacuation centers, and pop-up distribution sites.
Los Angeles Regional Food Bank
The Los Angeles Regional Food Bank is ready to provide critical food assistance through its network of partner agencies. Monetary donations can be made through the organization’s website.
Save the Children’s Emergency Fund stands ready to provide crucial support through prepositioned supplies and recovery services. Donations can be made here to help protect vulnerable young lives today.
Donations to Americares ensure the organization has access to the resources needed for those affected by the wildfires. Every $10 donated will provide nearly $200 in aid.
Project Hope’s emergency response team is rushing urgent aid and supplies to those affected by the wildfires. The organization is accepting monetary donations through its website.
Globalgiving’s California Wildfire Relief Fund is collecting donations to help provide food and emergency medical supplies to people and animals, temporary shelter to displaced families, and meals and gas to frontline workers.
Your gift to the Salvation Army will aid its disaster relief program, which provides emergency aid, food, drinks, supplies and emotional support to rescue workers and those affected.
The L.A.-based resource center is serving the community as a donation center for essentials such as diapers and hygiene kits. The Dream Center is also accepting monetary donations on its website.
The nonprofit is collecting donations to help mobilize meaningful support for first responders and those impacted by the L.A. wildfires. The organization will collaborate with local and national partners to provide groceries, emergency shelter and restoration services.
Canine Rescue Club is ensuring that displaced pets find temporary fostering and permanent homes during the wildfires. You can make a monetary donation online or offer to take in a pet through the website form.
The nonprofit organization Friends In Deed is assisting the community in finding immediate relief and long-term support, such as housing, during these heartbreaking times. The organization notes a financial gift is the best way to ensure flexibility and the ability to provide resources to those affected in the coming months.
Photography by: Josh Edelson/AFP via Getty Images