The Calabasas Landfill is one of three in Los Angeles County that is to receive Phase 2 fire debris, which includes ash, soil, and the remnants of homes such as chimneys and foundations.
The board unanimously voted to waive that restriction for six months, permitting Calabasas Landfill to receive ash and debris from the entire Palisades fire burn scar — and potentially from the ...
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PCH closure continues to snarl traffic for commuters on 101 Freeway, with no reopening date in sightThe ongoing closure of PCH between Malibu and Pacific Palisades has caused a traffic nightmare for commuters forced to use ...
Residents oppose the disposal of fire debris citing the potential health hazard. County officials said they need to truck debris to the Calabasas, Sunshine Canyon and Lancaster landfills.
Other signs at the protest read: 'Protect Calabasas No Toxic Fire Waste!' as well as 'Not Here. Not Now' and 'Protect Our Health, Protect Our Space - Find A Safer Better Place.' Another sign hit ...
With wildfires still fresh on everyone's mind, homeowners are thinking of ways to fireproof their homes to prevent another ...
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday unanimously approved a controversial plan that will increase daily dumping limits at three county landfills as crews continue to process ...
The Calabasas Landfill accepted debris after the 2018 Woolsey Fire, which destroyed more than 1,600 structures. It took in over 260,000 tons of material over 18 months.
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