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Emergency Management Updates

For Angelenos that suffered damage or loss from February's record-setting rainstorms, City, County, and State recovery assistance services are linked HERE, and will be updated and expanded as more resources become known or available.

Remaining Storm-related Closures

 

Picture taken of a major mudslide on Mulholland Drive in February 2023

 

Mulholland Drive to Reopen Memorial Day

Due to severe road damage at four locations, a portion of Mulholland Drive has been closed between Skyline Drive and Bowmont Drive since February 2024. LA City's Bureau of Engineering now expects to open the full road again by Memorial Day, May 27, following extensive repairs and structural rebuilding. 

 

 

 

Photo showing erosion under the road on Benedict Canyon.

 

Benedict Canyon Road Closed to Through Traffic

There is now NO through-access on a northern portion of Benedict Canyon Road (~3000 block) near Mulholland Drive due to bulkhead erosion (see map). A "soft closure" continues south to Hutton Drive with local-resident access only. An alternate is Deep Canyon Drive. 

 

CLICK to view an interactive map of seasonal rain storm impacts and ongoing road closures.

 

Image of an interactive map of LA with locations of storms impoacts and resources, at the link
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Find short-term predictions and trending weather projections from the National Weather Service-Los Angeles.

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Report storm damage to public spaces (fallen trees, downed wires, potholes, street flooding, mudslides, etc.) to LA City's 311 Call Center and connect to a wide variety of non-emergency City services and general information. 

Service requests during weather emergencies may be made by calling 311 (or 213-473-3231), visiting LACity.gov/MyLA311, or using the MyLA311 mobile app. 

And always call 911 for life-threatening issues.

 

Follow Twitter for Updates

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@ReadyLA

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City Fire Department Tweets

@LAFD

Department of Transportation
Department of Transportation

@LADOTofficial

  Should storms return, find expanded LA area cold- and rainy weather resources, at:  

LA City Rainstorms

 

​ Recognize warning signs of a potential landslide. Fences, retaining walls, utility poles, or trees tilt or move. Widening cracks appear on the ground or on paved areas such as streets or driveways. Listen and watch for rushing water, mud, or unusual sounds.

 

Signs of a Slide

Listen AND watch for other signs: mud buildup at the base of hills, widening cracks in outside walls or paved areas, sticking doors, broken utility lines, and pooling ground water.

More Warning Signs

Emergency Maps

When City emergencies occur that pose significant threats to large numbers of people, their property, or the environment, this map will populate with alerts and relevant event locations. Check local news and LAFD or LAPD websites and social media for information about smaller, localized events. To receive all-incident emergency alerts in your area register for NotifyLA