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Charred piles of furniture, cars, fenceposts and foundations destroyed by the Marshall fire will stay put for a while longer as disputes over the multimillion dollar debris cleanup contract are
California officials said that they have finished debris removal and turned it over to Siskiyou County for reconstruction permitting.
LAKE COUNTY, Calif. — As the deadline for California wildfires survivors to enroll in the state's Consolidated Debris Removal Program approaches, state contractors continue to make progress removing eligible debris from properties whose owners already have enrolled in the program.
The two state agencies that oversee debris removal from recent fires say that more than 80 percent of properties affected by wildfire in 2020 are now able to rebuild. In
Statewide wildfires debris removal process continues; Lake County properties completed Lake County News reports 29 May 2021 State officials reported that a few hundred more properties have completed the cleanup process in the state’s wildfires debris removal effort. As of Friday, May 28, more than 1,100 properties enrolled in California's statewide Consolidated Debris Removal Program have cleared the entire debris removal process and been returned to county officials for final approval and the beginning of the reconstruction process. The 1,106 returned properties represent 25.4% of thos...