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King Fire, Los Angeles County

Los Angeles County firefighter paramedic dies while on duty

LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles County Fire Department is mourning the loss of one of its own. The department posted on social media over the weekend that firefighter paramedic Jerry Guzman had died. LA County Fire said Guzman's last alarm was on Friday, August 15 and was last assigned to fire station 32 in Azusa.

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King Fire burns nearly 500 acres in northern Los Angeles County

The Press Democrat · 1d

Map: King Fire in Los Angeles County

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Firefighters Make Progress Against Fast-Moving Blaze Along Highway North of Los Angeles

Firefighters were battling a wildfire along Interstate 5 north of Los Angeles early Thursday, officials said.

Brush fire next to 5 freeway triggers evacuation warnings and freeway closures in L.A. County

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King fire burns 577 acres in Gorman and damages RV park

Update: Hawk Fire in Los Angeles County grows to 87% containment

Hawk Fire initially started 3:03 p.m. Aug. 14 in Los Angeles County, California. After being active for 38 hours, it has burned 300 acres. By Saturday morning, the fire crew succeeded in containing 76% of this wildfire. The cause of it remains under investigation.

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Hawk Fire threatens buildings in northern Los Angeles County

Los Angeles County firefighters are working to extinguish a brush fire that is threatening buildings in Acton. The Hawk Fire started at about 3 p.m. and quickly grew to 50 acres, according to Cal Fire.

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Los Angeles County Reports Active-Duty Death of Firefighter

Firefighter/Paramedic Jerry W. Guzman, a 23-year member of the Los Angeles County Fire Department, died Friday.

Breaking: Rock Fire reported in Los Angeles County on Aug. 11

First discovered: 11:49 p.m. Aug. 11 Initial location: Los Angeles County, Calif. A new wildfire was reported today at 11:49 p.m. in Los Angeles County, California. Rock Fire has been burning on private land. At this time, there is no data on the containment status of the fire and the cause has yet to be determined.

While Los Angeles burned, rules to protect homes from wildfires were on hold

Independent investigators who sifted through the ruins of Altadena, Pacific Palisades and other neighborhoods razed by the LA fires concluded that had the Zone Zero regulations been in place as the law required, they would have curtailed the destruction that resulted in the loss of some 16,000 homes and 31 lives.