The Los Angeles wildfires left behind hazardous waste and debris. Programs in the Greater Los Angeles Area offer disposal solutions and designated facilities to assist with managing these materials.

Recent wildfires in Los Angeles have not only devastated communities but have also left behind a dangerous legacy—hazardous waste. Burned materials, damaged structures, and chemical residues pose ...

Chelsea Hylton is a web producer for CBS Los Angeles. An Inglewood native, Hylton has her master's degree from USC. She covers local breaking news across the Southern California region. Before joining ...

Chelsea Hylton is a web producer for CBS Los Angeles. An Inglewood native, Hylton has her master's degree from USC. She covers local breaking news across the Southern California region. Before joining ...

GRANADA HILLS, LOS ANGELES (CNS) -- Despite vocal opposition from residents concerned about public and environmental safety, the county Board of Supervisors unanimously approved increases in daily ...

It has been several weeks since the recovery process began following the deadly Palisades and Eaton fires and crews have made progress clearing hazardous and fire debris from properties in burn scar ...

LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced it has completed its Phase 1 removal of household hazardous materials from properties destroyed or heavily damaged by the Eaton ...

Los Angeles generated over 200,000 tons of e-waste annually according to recent CalRecycle data. Consumer electronics including smartphones, tablets, computers, and monitors contain valuable materials ...

About 1,500 truckloads per day will haul debris starting Monday from neighborhoods in the Altadena area destroyed by the January wildfire. The debris removal by the Army Corps of Engineers is part of ...

Scoop Masters can also install and maintain pet waste stations if you are a business owner. Scoop Masters, a leading pet waste removal company, is making strides in environmental responsibility with ...