The Consolidated Debris Removal Program is for destroyed houses, as directed by CalOES and the local government. If you are unsure if your house qualifies for the debris removal program,…
read moreOwners do not need to be present but are welcome to view the cleanup on their property from a safe distance. To prevent safety hazards, the public is encouraged to…
read moreDue to the high volume of program participants, we are unable to give property owners an exact date for their cleanup. However, you will receive a call from between 24-48…
read moreDebris removal officials will give initial priority to sites in or near sensitive areas such as watersheds, schools, day care centers and health-care facilities. Debris removal officials will then try…
read moreIf a property owner opts out after the debris removal has started, the property owner will be responsible for reimbursing any available insurance proceeds, related to debris removal, collected to…
read moreROEs submitted after the deadline must be reviewed on a case–by-case basis by the city/county.
read moreA Right-of-Entry (ROE) form gives permission to the city/county and state to access your property for the purpose of cleanup activities. By signing an ROE form, you are signing up…
read moreSí, no hay restricciones para viajar al trabajo.
read moreYes, there is no restriction on commuting to work.
read moreSí. Ya sea que tenga o no una estructura quemada, si cree que tiene árboles en su propiedad que están muertos o es probable que mueran dentro de cinco años…
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