Eaton Fire Community Resources

Our hearts are with our employees, patients, families, and friends in the San Gabriel Valley and throughout LA County as we see the impact of these devasting fires and winds.

We continue to provide safe, compassionate care to our community and have compiled some resources to help those who are being impacted by this disaster.

Evacuation Zones

Keep up to date on the current evacuation zones within the San Gabriel Valley from CalFire and Los Angeles Times.

Get real-time fire updates and alerts on your phone from Watch Duty.

Evacuation Centers

If you are subject to emergency evacuation, you can head to the following evacuation centers:

• Pasadena Convention Center at 300 E. Green St., Pasadena, CA 91101. Parking is available at the parking structure across the street from the Convention Center, located at 155 E. Green St. Please enter from Marengo Ave. The Humane Society is on-site to accept pets for boarding. Service animals will be allowed inside the Convention Center.
• Arcadia Community Center at 365 Campus Dr., Arcadia, CA 91007

Please note that the Rose Bowl Stadium parking lots are closed to the public for use as a command post for Pasadena Fire and Police Departments. 

Power Outages

Outage Map | Pasadena Water and Power

SoCalEdison: Check Outage Status

Road Closures

Road Closures Website

Where to Get Help After a Disaster

Visit this website to find out how to get support from FEMA, American Red Cross and Salvation Army, and to learn how to:

• Replace lost identification and records
• Get employment assistance and job services
• Find food assistance programs
• Get insurance and rebuilding assistance 
• Get tax and other assistance 

Smoke Exposure Tips from Daryl Banta, MD, Medical Director of Pulmonology and Critical Care

Inhalation of smoke from wildfires is dangerous and should be avoided. Smoke and poor air quality are particularly detrimental to those with asthma, COPD and heart conditions. Those living in Southern California are familiar with how bad air quality used to be in Los Angeles. These poor air quality conditions are worsened with the burning of wood and other organic matter. A toxic and complex mixture of liquid droplets, fine particles and gases is produced by fires. The polluted air and smoke can enter our respiratory system and cause symptoms. As brush fires and smoke in the air have increased, more people are visiting their primary physicians, pulmonologists, urgent care facilities and emergency rooms. They report scratchy throat, watery eyes, runny nose, difficulty breathing, cough and chest discomfort.

Here is some advice related to smoke exposure from local fires:

• Wear a mask. Wearing masks helps protect from smoke inhalation. If outdoor activities are essential during particularly smoky or poor air conditions, an N95 mask with proper fitting is recommended.
• Get early medical attention. If you experience severe cough, shortness of breath, fatigue, chest pain, dizziness or confusion after smoke exposure, seek immediate medical attention. Symptoms may worsen over time depending on the amount of exposure. Most physicians are available in their offices or via telemedicine. If your symptoms are severe enough, do not hesitate to go to your local urgent care or emergency room.
• Stay indoors. Close your windows and doors, and turn on your air conditioner (if you have one). Make sure you keep the fresh air intake closed and change your air filter if it has not been changed recently. You don’t want to let any outside smoke enter your home. When you are indoors, try not to increase the amount of smoke inside the house. Don’t use any wood-burning fireplaces, try not to use any candles, and do not smoke cigarettes indoors.
• Measure air quality. Most smart phones have weather apps that can determine the Air Quality Index (AQI). You can also visit this website to determine AQI. The AQI measures the level of air pollution. It is scored from 0 to 500. The higher the number, the worse the air quality. An AQI of 101 or greater is unhealthy for sensitive groups. Even if you don’t know the AQI, use common sense. If you see smoke, or it smells smoky, it is not a good time to go outdoors.

Where to Find Care

Our Huntington Health Physicians primary care offices are closed today, January 8, 2025, due to the Eaton Fire. If you require immediate medical attention, please visit an urgent care location, our hospital’s emergency department or call 911.

Huntington Ambulatory Surgery Center and the Jim and Eleanor Randall Breast Center are also temporarily closed.