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AIR QUALITY RESOURSES: Air Quality | Smoke Ready Toolbox | Air Now | Smoke Report
RESOURCES LINKS: LA County Emergency Information | FEMA Disaster Assistance | City of Arcadia | City of Sierra Madre | City of Pasadena | City of Altadena | Water For LA | Map of Drinking Water System Impacted by Eaton Fire | Debris Removal | Recovery Information including Damage Assessment map
CURRENT SITUATION AS OF JANUARY 22 AT 7 PM: Mop up operations continued throughout the perimeter of the fire. Repopulation efforts have been completed. There are a total of 571 evacuees in six shelters. Southern California Gas reported that service has been restored to 5,126 structures. Southern California Edison reported that service has been restored to 12,422 structures, with 6,961 remaining. The Foothill Municipal Water District reported that they will be able to fully pressurize the water system by this weekend. Following the pressurization, testing will take up to 2 weeks before the 'Do Not Drink' order can be lifted. Fire Suppression Repair is nearing completion. The South Coast Air Quality Management District issued a 'Windblown Dust and Ash Advisory' and continues to advise individuals to wear a N95 mask in the fire area due to inhalation hazards.
DAMAGE ASSESSMENTS: Damage inspection teams have completed inspections for 100% of all structures within the fire footprint.
SCHOOL CLOSURES & OPENINGS: Visit Pasadena Unified School District’s website for the most recent information regarding school closures: https://www.pusd.us/
EVACUATIONS: All evacuation orders and warnings have been lifted. .
EVACUATION POINT(S):
Pasadena Civic Center - 300 East Green Street, Pasadena, CA 91101
Parking at 155 E. Green St. Please enter from Marengo Ave. The Humane Society is on-site to accept small pets for boarding. Service animals will be allowed inside the Convention Center.
ANIMAL CARE: Small and Large Animal Evacuation
Pasadena Humane - 361 S. Raymond Ave, Pasadena, CA 91103 (Small Animals)
Industry Hills Expo Center - 16200 Temple Avenue, City of Industry, CA 91744 (Large Animals) Pomona Fairplex (Gate 3) - 1101 W McKinley Ave, Pomona, CA 91768 (Small and Large Animals)
Animal Rescue: Pasadena Humane: (626) 577-3752
FOREST CLOSURE: The entire Angeles National Forest is temporarily closed through Friday, January 31, 2025, at 12:00 midnight (end of day) for public safety and the protection of natural resources.
-To read Forest Order No. 05-01-25-04, click here.
-The temporary closure of the forest is tied to critical fire danger. Visit the Angeles National Forest fire restrictions webpage for more information.
LOCAL ROAD CLOSURES: https://pw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/
STATE ROAD CLOSURES: https://quickmap.dot.ca.gov/
BAER INFORMATION: The Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) program is designed to identify and manage potential risks to resources on National Forest System lands and reduce these threats through appropriate emergency measures to protect human life and safety, property, and critical natural or cultural resources. BAER is an emergency program for stabilization work that involves time-critical activities to be completed before the first damaging event to meet program objectives.
Please see the Eaton-Hurst Post-Fire BAER InciWeb page for more information.
DRONE SAFETY - KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at Home - Know Before You Fly . “If you fly, we can’t!”
| Current as of | Fri, 01/24/2025 - 19:56 |
|---|---|
| Incident Time Zone | America/Los_Angeles |
| Incident Type | Wildfire |
| Cause | Under Investigation |
| Date of Origin | |
| Location | Eaton Canyon near Pasadena, CA |
| Coordinates |
34° 11' 30.7788'' Latitude
-118° 6' 19.4544
'' Longitude
|
| Total Personnel: | 86 |
|---|---|
| Size | 14,021 Acres |
| Percent of Perimeter Contained | 95% |
| Fuels Involved | Chaparral (6 feet)
|
| Significant Events | Minimal Smoldering
|
| Planned Actions |
Continue the following actions: Provide for operational and personnel safety. Engage in fire suppression. Maintain and reinforce current containment lines to ensure perimeter control. Tactical patrols, mop up, and mitigation of all smoke and heat sources interior to the depth necessary to achieve a low probability of escape along the north perimeter of fire. Demobilization of resources that are excess of the incident needs. |
|---|---|
| Projected Incident Activity |
12 hours: Low humidities will remain during the daylight hours keeping fuels critically dry. Any fire outside containment lines, or a new ignition, will exhibit critical rates of spread. 24 hours: Mostly cloudy. Chance of rain showers and snow showers in the afternoon 48 hours: Minimal fire activity is expected with cooler weather and chance of rain. 72 hours: Minimal fire activity is expected with cooler weather and chance of rain. Heavier rain and showers is Sunday night into Monday morning. |
| Remarks |
CIMT5 disbanded on 1-23-25 ANF IMT3 assumend command 0700. LA County involed with recovery efforts and ANF with suppression. Southern California Gas reported that service has been restored to 5,126 structures (+1,099). Additionally, Southern California Edison reported that service has been restored to 12,422 structures (+166), with 6,961 remaining. The Foothill Municipal Water District reported that they will be able to fully pressurize the water system by this weekend. Following the pressurization, testing will take up to 2 weeks before the 'Do Not Drink' order can be lifted. |
| Weather Concerns | SYNOPSIS: Lingering northeast winds will continue to weaken this morning, however, very dry air will persist through tonight for most of the region. For the Antelope Valley foothills and the San Gabriel Mountains, southwest winds will increase this afternoon with gusts up to 45 mph, and combine with the very dry air, resulting in elevated to brief critical fire weather conditions through Saturday morning. A low pressure system will bring light to locally moderate rain and mountain snow to the region Saturday through Monday, as well as a slight chance for thunderstorms. The focus of the precipitation will be over Los Angeles County, with several hours of steady light precipitation adding up to moderate totals. While the risk for significant debris flows over recent burn areas is low, it is not zero and is tied to where and if any thunderstorm forms. The highest risk for thunderstorms and heavier rain is looking to be Sunday night into Monday morning. Moderate confidence in benign conditions to follow through most if not the rest of next week. |
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