A JOURNEY TO REBUILD AND RESTORE

after the #woolseyfire #malibustrong

Our home was lost in the Woolsey Fire

The Woolsey Fire was the worst fire catastrophe in Los Angeles County history. It ignited on November 8, 2018 near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory, a toxic site in Simi Valley in Ventura County near the border of Los Angeles County. The fire spread quickly in the Santa Ana wind conditions that overwhelmed limited available fire protection resources and burned 96,949 acres (39,234 hectares) of land. Within the boundaries of the blaze, more than 21,000 acres – 88% – of the National Park Service acres within the area burned. The fire destroyed 1,643 structures, killed three people, and prompted the evacuation of more than 295,000 people, some for days, some for weeks, some for months.

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1,643

Buildings destroyed

96,949

Acres burned

21,552

Trees burned

We Will Rebuild

More sustainably,
safer, healthier, resilient

Building

We will build using best practices for natural disaster resilience, environmental sustainability, and health.

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Energy

Our home will be powered by 100% renewable energy for regular daily demand, with backup battery and fuel for maximum resiliency in all conditions.

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Landscape

We will prioritize native plant support, erosion control, fire resistance, drought tolerance, pollination, growing food, and pleasing the senses year-round.

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Water

We will focus on reducing and reusing well water, managing rainwater, irrigating wisely, and preparing for disaster.

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Woolsey Fire In The News

Woolsey Fire 2018 Wikipedia information

Southern California wildfires burn in Malibu, Agoura Hills

Information on Woolsey Fire In Malibu, Evacuation Remains in Effect