
Eaton Fire Recovery
Happens Together.
Altadena, Pasadena, Sierra Madre, and surrounding communities are rebuilding arm in arm. The Eaton Fire Collaborative (EFC) comprises member organizations that provide resources and support and is home to the community's official Long-Term Recovery Group (LTRG).
We walk with you home.
Not sure where to start? Start here.
Every recovery looks different. Watch how survivors get connected to housing, funding,
rebuilding help,and more, one step at a time.
Now try it yourself.
Follow a survivor journey or move the guide to a location to find a resource.
Where We Stand
10,000+
Eaton Fire Survivors Supported
30,000
People Served
6,000+
Collaboratory Visits Every Month
215+
Member Organizations
Rebuilding is moving forward.
4,052
REBUILD APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
2,396
NEW REBUILDS IN CONSTRUCTION
217
NEW RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED
*DATA IS REFRESHED WEEKLY (Last update: Sep 29, 2026)
Altadena Community Recovery Calendar
We proudly share this calendar with permission from the Altadena Community Recovery Calendar (ACRC), thanks to the dedicated stewardship of local organizer Courage and Altadena Rising, who maintain this resource to ensure our community has reliable and consistent access to recovery support.
For downloads, submissions, and full calendar features, please visit altadenacalendar.org.
However You Show Up, There's a Place for You
Whether you're a survivor looking for support, a partner organization ready to join the table, or a potential partner investing in real community trust, recovery moves forward because of people like you.
FAQs
The Eaton Fire Collaborative (EFC) is a survivor-centered, member-based long-term recovery collaborative serving Altadena, Pasadena, Sierra Madre and surrounding communities affected by the January 2025 Eaton Fire. It brings together more than 215 member organizations and is home to the community's official Long-Term Recovery Group (LTRG).
Eaton Fire survivors can get help in person at The Collaboratory, the Eaton Fire Collaborative's community hub at 540 West Woodbury Road in Altadena. It has a free store, a Wellness Room, ongoing events and partner staff ready to help, and no appointment is needed during open hours.
The Eaton Fire Collaborative has supported more than 10,000 Eaton Fire survivors and served 30,000 people, with more than 6,000 visits to The Collaboratory in Altadena every month and more than 215 member organizations working together on recovery.
There is a place for everyone in Eaton Fire recovery: survivors can come to The Collaboratory for support, organizations can join the Eaton Fire Collaborative as members, and volunteers and donors can help through EFC's Volunteer and Donations & Resource Coordination committees.







