Will Rogers State Beach, Palisades Fire

Protest underway over Palisades Fire debris site at Will Rogers State Beach parking lot
Organizers of Sunday's protest believe EPA's decision is "not only short-sighted but also presents significant risks to public health, our ecosystem, and local economy," according to an online petition.
Will Rogers State Beach parking lot turned into wildfire debris sorting site
As the cleanup efforts continue in the Pacific Palisades, the Environmental Protection Agency announced that it will turn the Will Rogers State Beach parking lot into a processing site for hazardous wildfire debris.
Palisades Fire debris site at Will Rogers State Beach met with controversy
The parking lot at Will Rogers State Beach will serve as a temporary site before damaged household hazardous materials like paint, oil, and lithium-ion batteries are processed, according to EPA officials.
EPA to process fire waste at Will Rogers State Beach
Since the Palisades fire began, Will Rogers has been a hub of resources for first responders. Now, the parking lot will also become another temporary site for hazardous household materials removed from the homes impacted by the Palisades Fire.
Palisades Fire Waste Will Be Processed At Will Rogers Beach By EPA
The EPA will use the state beach parking lot as a base for its massive effort to clean up hazardous materials after the Palisades Fire.
Wildfire debris sorting site established at Will Rogers State Beach
As the cleanup efforts continue in the Pacific Palisades, the Environmental Protection Agency announced that it will turn the Will Rogers State Beach parking lot into a processing site for hazardous wildfire debris.
Will Rogers State Beach parking lot to be processing site for Palisades fire debris
A parking lot at Will Rogers State Beach will be used as a staging area for potentially hazardous household waste removed from the Palisades fire zone, officials announced.
Palisades Fire debris site at Will Rogers State Beach parking lot draws scrutiny
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has about 1,200 workers split between the Palisades and Eaton fire zones. The agency's job is to remove hazardous waste - batteries, propane tanks, paints and pesticides - so the Army Corps of Engineers can then clear out the debris and ash.
Activists protest EPA's decision to use Will Rogers State Beach for wildfire debris site
Dozens of people gathered at Will Rogers State Beach on Sunday to protest the EPA's decision to use it as a hazardous waste ...
Mobile homes by the beach: In Pacific Palisades, a middle-class dream is destroyed
The Palisades fire wiped out something rare in affluent, celebrity-studded Pacific Palisades: an affordable beachfront ...
EPA adds cleanup site at Will Rogers State Beach, in race to to collect hazardous household debris
The site is the second site for staging household hazardous materials removed from the Palisades fire burn area.