The Woolsey Fire was a wildfire that started in Los Angeles County and spread north to neighboring Ventura County, both located in the U.S. state of California. The fire ignited on November 8, 2018 and was not fully contained until November 21, 2018.

Nov 13, 2023 · It’s been five years since the Woolsey Fire tore across Los Angeles and Ventura counties, killing three people and destroying more than 1,600 structures.

The destructive Woolsey Fire started on Nov. 8, 2018, near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory above Simi Valley, near the boundary between Los Angeles and Ventura counties. Santa Ana winds pushed the fire in a southerly direction the first day.

Nov 8, 2018 · Red Flag Warning: National Weather Service Red Flag Warnings indicate warm temperatures, very low humidities, and stronger winds that can combine to produce an increased risk of fire danger. Quick Links

Nov 13, 2018 · One of the largest fires to hit L.A. County has torn through nearly 150 square miles and left a burn scar from Bell Canyon to the Pacific Ocean. New satellite imagery from DigitalGlobe shows the...

Woolsey Fire After Action Final Report and Conclusion of Citygate Oversight On November 8, 2018, the Woolsey Fire erupted and tore through the Santa Monica Mountains, and quickly became the most devastating wildfire in modern Los Angeles County (“County”) history. The Woolsey Fire forced a quarter of a million

Jan 6, 2019 · Over the next three days, the Woolsey fire made a devastating march to the Pacific Ocean, destroying more than 1,500 structures from Oak Park to Malibu, burning almost 97,000 acres and killing...

3 hours ago · A second proposal, still pending, would shift $5.4 billion of costs it paid to victims of the 2018 Woolsey fire to customers. ... a resident of Los Angeles. She added that such an action “will ...

The Woolsey Fire, the largest and most destructive in Los Angeles County history, started on November 8, 2018 and burned for 13 days before it was contained. It consumed more than 96,000 acres, destroyed 1,500 buildings, damaged another 341 buildings and killed 3 people.

The Los Angeles Region Community Recovery Organization is partnering with survivors of the Woolsey Fire on their journey to recovery. Anyone impacted by the Woolsey Fire is encouraged to apply for their own dedicated Disaster Case Manager.