Week-Long Boyle Heights Warehouse Fire Officially Extinguished After Burning Since June 17th
1400 Los Palos St
Published · Updated
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Summary
- The week-long fire at the Lineage Logistics cold food storage facility in Boyle Heights has been officially knocked down.
- The particle pollution advisory, which had been in effect for several days, was allowed to expire at midday Wednesday. All shelter-in-place orders have also expired.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency and Mayor Karen Bass issued a local Declaration of Emergency to mobilize additional resources in response to the blaze, which broke out on June 17 on the solar panel-covered rooftop of the heavily insulated building.
- The facility, known as "Big Bear," houses around 85 million pounds of frozen food — including seafood, pork, beef, and poultry — inside a nearly 500,000-square-foot structure. Once the building is turned back over to its owners, the property owner will be responsible for removing debris and all remaining food product. Firefighters will remain on site during the cleanup process.
- Four employees of a company called Pearce Services were conducting work on the rooftop solar array at the time the fire broke out. Lineage Logistics believes the fire started during solar panel testing by Altus Power, the owner of the array. Altus Power says the cause has yet to be determined and they are cooperating fully with authorities.
- LAFD-related costs from the fire to Los Angeles taxpayers total approximately $3 million as of Sunday, per the LA City Controller.
Timeline
A water cannon is in use spraying down debris torn down from the structure.
Firefighters are hosing down the exposed side of the building. No smoke or flames are visible at this time.
Debris removal continues near the warehouse, and emergency responders monitor the area for safety.
Citizen user video shows Mayor Karen Bass and LAFD officials giving a press conference with information for the community after the warehouse fire has been extinguished.
Four employees of a company called Pearce Services were conducting work on the rooftop solar array at the time the fire broke out. The cause remains under investigation.
Once the fire is fully out, the building will be turned back over to its owners. The property owner will then be responsible for removing debris, including approximately 85 million pounds of food stored by Lineage.
The particle pollution advisory, which had been in effect for several days, was allowed to expire Wednesday at midday. All shelter-in-place orders have also expired.
The Boyle Heights warehouse fire has been officially knocked down after burning for a week. LAFD Capt. Milo Cope said "we're looking pretty good" and expressed confidence in the progress made Wednesday.
Video shows crews continuing to spray down the warehouse.
The Particle Pollution Advisory has been extended until at least 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Residents are urged to stay indoors, keep windows closed, limit outdoor activities, and wear a high-quality face mask while outside.
There are no current evacuations or shelter-in-place orders. If you smell smoke, remain indoors with doors and windows closed, run an air purifier if available, and consider wearing a well-fitting N95 mask.
Mobile monitoring for ammonia, hydrogen fluoride, and toxic metals including lead, chromium, and arsenic was performed multiple times near the structure and in the adjacent neighborhood. No significant levels were observed, per an LAFD press release.
LAFD reports that residents may still see smoke as debris is removed and concealed fire areas are exposed. This is expected as part of ongoing operations.
Heavy equipment operators are using long-reach excavators and dozers to safely remove debris and expose hidden hot spots. Crews remain out of cold storage areas due to unstable racks and a compromised roof.
Smoke conditions have improved since yesterday and are expected to continue improving as firefighting operations move forward, per LAFD.
A particle pollution advisory remains in effect until 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. [See more information here](https://www.aqmd.gov/).
Several LAUSD schools in the immediate area surrounding the warehouse are temporarily relocating to alternate sites today due to air quality concerns.
Smoke impacts have expanded beyond Boyle Heights. Parts of the Inland Empire and Orange County are experiencing significant air quality impacts on Monday morning.
An air quality advisory has been extended through at least 1:45 p.m. on Monday, per ABC7 LA. Shifting winds mean areas downwind of the fire will continue to experience hazy conditions and smoke into the afternoon.
Large storage racks inside the structure continue to limit crews' ability to safely deploy handlines. LAFD personnel will continue firefighting operations throughout the day—smoke volume and color may fluctuate as a result.
Many of the rooftop solar panels have been de-energized and multiple lithium-ion batteries removed from the building, significantly reducing hazards to firefighters and the surrounding community.
Firefighters said Sunday that they have successfully confined the fire to one side of the building. Overnight, crews removed portions of the exterior wall to improve access and allow more effective water application to areas that were otherwise unreachable.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency for an ongoing blaze in a Lineage Logistic cold storage facility, which reignited over the weekend.
Heavy equipment is being used to pull down the exterior walls, exposing the fire on the inside of the structure.
Firefighters continue battling thick smoke billowing from the cold storage facility fire.
Emergency vehicles and personnel are positioned near the cold storage facility amid ongoing fire response.
Smoke from the cold storage fire spreads into nearby residential neighborhoods with helicopter overhead.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighting efforts persist.
Thick smoke rises as firefighters and a helicopter continue suppressing the reignited cold storage fire.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility, further obscuring nearby residential areas.
A large plume of smoke rises from the cold storage facility as the fire continues.
Smoke continues rising as firefighters and a helicopter maintain fire suppression efforts.
A helicopter remains near the smoke, providing aerial support as thick smoke rises from the building.
A helicopter drops water on the building as the fire continues with a large plume of smoke rising.
Black smoke is visible as the fire is reigniting, despite continued suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water above the cold storage facility fire as firefighters continue suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water while firefighters continue to battle the fire at the cold storage facility.
Firefighters continue to use water jets while a helicopter provides aerial support over the building.
A dust storm combines with smoke, worsening visibility as firefighters continue battling the fire.
Smoke continues to reduce visibility on nearby highways, causing hazardous driving conditions.
Dense smoke and dust storm are reducing visibility on nearby highways, creating hazardous driving conditions.
A helicopter is monitoring the smoke rising from the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters use hoses and ladders to extinguish flames at the cold storage facility fire site.
Smoke is heavily affecting visibility on nearby streets as helicopters remain above the facility.
Dense smoke from the fire is affecting nearby residential streets, impacting visibility for vehicles and pedestrians.
Thick smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain active suppression efforts at the cold storage facility.
Thick black smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighters maintain suppression efforts.
Black smoke persists above the cold storage facility as crews maintain fire suppression efforts.
Black smoke continues to billow from the cold storage facility as firefighters work on the fire.
A large plume of black smoke rises indicating ongoing significant fire activity at the storage facility.
Smoke and haze from the fire continue reducing visibility in the surrounding urban area.
Firefighters use ladder truck to spray water as debris remains on scene controlling the fire.
Firefighters continue working to control the rising smoke from the cold storage facility fire.
Black smoke continues to rise from the storage facility as crews work to control the fire.
Officials continue to caution nearby residents regarding poor air quality around the building due to particulates.
Firefighters at the scene continue to spray the building with water while smoke rises from the roof.
The LA County Department of Public Health issued an unhealthy air quality alert after firefighters stopped the blaze's forward progress. The advisory is for neighborhoods east of downtown Los Angeles and portions of the San Gabriel Valley, according to public health staff. It will last until Friday at 12:30 p.m., according to CBS News.
According to an update from KTLA, the new shelter-in-place order is still in effect as ventilation efforts continue from last night.
Residents under the shelter-in-place order are reminded to stay inside, close all doors and windows, and use air conditioning or air filters until further notice.
UPDATE THURSDAY 5:37 P.M.: Firefighters discovered a pocket of fire in a freezer container inside the structure, prompting additional fire companies to respond to the scene. Crews have been working for several hours to ventilate the building to create a safer environment for suppression efforts.
Video shows a haze in the area as crews ventilate the building.
Heavy smoke is still permeating the area.
Caution tape is cordoning off the area.
Residents in zones 1281, 1239, 1241, and zone 1279 west of Lorena Street may see smoke in the area but are not under a shelter-in-place order.
UPDATE: LAFD has begun ventilation measures to evacuate hazardous smoke from the facility. Residents in Genasys zone 1279 east of Lorena Street have been given a new shelter-in-place order.
The shelter-in-place order for the Boyle Heights area has been lifted as of 8:45 p.m. Wednesday evening, per NBC 4 Los Angeles.
Shelter-in-place orders remain active until further notice.
Crews are assessing the interior for fire and additional hazards while monitoring air quality and water runoff. The operation is expected to continue for an unknown duration.
The rooftop fire has been extinguished, but firefighters have not yet called a knockdown.
Video shows the smoke seeming to dissipate as crews make progress on battling the blaze.
Shelter-in-place orders are not expected to expand, per a report from KTLA citing officials.
No injuries have been reported in the blaze.
Firefighters and police are on scene managing the active fire and smoke at the storage facility.
A Citizen user's live video shows black smoke still billowing from a distance.
A Citizen user's live video shows a huge cloud of black smoke forming in the area.
A Citizen user's live video shows thick black smoke billowing from a distance.
A small aircraft flies over a residential area near smoke drifting across the sky from the fire.
Thick black smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain efforts at the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters continue efforts to extinguish the large industrial blaze using hoses and water drops.
Traffic slows near the fire as smoke continues to billow from the building.
Video shows smoke continuing to fill the air nearby.
The shelter-in-place area include north of Holabird Avenue, south of Golden State Freeway, east of Soto Street, and west of South Indiana Street, per ABC7.
As LAFD continues to battle the blaze, officials warn that smoke from the fire is impacting the Boyle Heights area. Residents sensitive to health issues are urged to go indoors, close all doors and windows, and limit outdoor activities.
Emergency services, including helicopters, continue responding as thick smoke rises and barricades hold nearby crowds.
The fire involves solar panels, as previously reported.
Emergency vehicles are responding as smoke billows and people remain near a secured area.
Smoke continues to billow from multiple buildings, affecting nearby areas.
Earlier reports of an ammonia leak have not yet been confirmed by officials.
At one point in the response, the blaze flared up, prompting firefighters to move off the roof and out of the building to assume a defensive position.
The blaze is in a cold storage facility, per reports.
Firefighters said the shelter-in-place order was issued due to heavy smoke.
Smoke continues to rise from the fire as responders maintain the shelter-in-place order for safety.
A Shelter-in-Place Order has been issued in the Boyle Heights area due to "hazardous materials nearby." Authorities say to immediately get inside and close all windows and doors. Turn off air conditioning and heating, and bring all people and pets to an inside room and close all vents until you receive more instructions.
Smoke continues to rise from the industrial area; responders monitor the fire and ammonia leak closely.
Units are monitoring the ammonia leak and advising nearby residents to remain indoors for safety.
Black smoke and debris are coming from several buildings near residential areas.
The blaze is in a single story commercial building, the LAFD says.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1400 Los Palos St.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1308 La Puerta St.
Black smoke is rising from a building, suggesting a fire incident.
This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.
Incident reported at 1206 Los Palos St.
A water cannon is in use spraying down debris torn down from the structure.
Firefighters are hosing down the exposed side of the building. No smoke or flames are visible at this time.
Debris removal continues near the warehouse, and emergency responders monitor the area for safety.
Citizen user video shows Mayor Karen Bass and LAFD officials giving a press conference with information for the community after the warehouse fire has been extinguished.
Four employees of a company called Pearce Services were conducting work on the rooftop solar array at the time the fire broke out. The cause remains under investigation.
Once the fire is fully out, the building will be turned back over to its owners. The property owner will then be responsible for removing debris, including approximately 85 million pounds of food stored by Lineage.
The particle pollution advisory, which had been in effect for several days, was allowed to expire Wednesday at midday. All shelter-in-place orders have also expired.
The Boyle Heights warehouse fire has been officially knocked down after burning for a week. LAFD Capt. Milo Cope said "we're looking pretty good" and expressed confidence in the progress made Wednesday.
Video shows crews continuing to spray down the warehouse.
The Particle Pollution Advisory has been extended until at least 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Residents are urged to stay indoors, keep windows closed, limit outdoor activities, and wear a high-quality face mask while outside.
There are no current evacuations or shelter-in-place orders. If you smell smoke, remain indoors with doors and windows closed, run an air purifier if available, and consider wearing a well-fitting N95 mask.
Mobile monitoring for ammonia, hydrogen fluoride, and toxic metals including lead, chromium, and arsenic was performed multiple times near the structure and in the adjacent neighborhood. No significant levels were observed, per an LAFD press release.
LAFD reports that residents may still see smoke as debris is removed and concealed fire areas are exposed. This is expected as part of ongoing operations.
Heavy equipment operators are using long-reach excavators and dozers to safely remove debris and expose hidden hot spots. Crews remain out of cold storage areas due to unstable racks and a compromised roof.
Smoke conditions have improved since yesterday and are expected to continue improving as firefighting operations move forward, per LAFD.
A particle pollution advisory remains in effect until 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. [See more information here](https://www.aqmd.gov/).
Several LAUSD schools in the immediate area surrounding the warehouse are temporarily relocating to alternate sites today due to air quality concerns.
Smoke impacts have expanded beyond Boyle Heights. Parts of the Inland Empire and Orange County are experiencing significant air quality impacts on Monday morning.
An air quality advisory has been extended through at least 1:45 p.m. on Monday, per ABC7 LA. Shifting winds mean areas downwind of the fire will continue to experience hazy conditions and smoke into the afternoon.
Large storage racks inside the structure continue to limit crews' ability to safely deploy handlines. LAFD personnel will continue firefighting operations throughout the day—smoke volume and color may fluctuate as a result.
Many of the rooftop solar panels have been de-energized and multiple lithium-ion batteries removed from the building, significantly reducing hazards to firefighters and the surrounding community.
Firefighters said Sunday that they have successfully confined the fire to one side of the building. Overnight, crews removed portions of the exterior wall to improve access and allow more effective water application to areas that were otherwise unreachable.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency for an ongoing blaze in a Lineage Logistic cold storage facility, which reignited over the weekend.
Heavy equipment is being used to pull down the exterior walls, exposing the fire on the inside of the structure.
Firefighters continue battling thick smoke billowing from the cold storage facility fire.
Emergency vehicles and personnel are positioned near the cold storage facility amid ongoing fire response.
Smoke from the cold storage fire spreads into nearby residential neighborhoods with helicopter overhead.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighting efforts persist.
Thick smoke rises as firefighters and a helicopter continue suppressing the reignited cold storage fire.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility, further obscuring nearby residential areas.
A large plume of smoke rises from the cold storage facility as the fire continues.
Smoke continues rising as firefighters and a helicopter maintain fire suppression efforts.
A helicopter remains near the smoke, providing aerial support as thick smoke rises from the building.
A helicopter drops water on the building as the fire continues with a large plume of smoke rising.
Black smoke is visible as the fire is reigniting, despite continued suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water above the cold storage facility fire as firefighters continue suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water while firefighters continue to battle the fire at the cold storage facility.
Firefighters continue to use water jets while a helicopter provides aerial support over the building.
A dust storm combines with smoke, worsening visibility as firefighters continue battling the fire.
Smoke continues to reduce visibility on nearby highways, causing hazardous driving conditions.
Dense smoke and dust storm are reducing visibility on nearby highways, creating hazardous driving conditions.
A helicopter is monitoring the smoke rising from the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters use hoses and ladders to extinguish flames at the cold storage facility fire site.
Smoke is heavily affecting visibility on nearby streets as helicopters remain above the facility.
Dense smoke from the fire is affecting nearby residential streets, impacting visibility for vehicles and pedestrians.
Thick smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain active suppression efforts at the cold storage facility.
Thick black smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighters maintain suppression efforts.
Black smoke persists above the cold storage facility as crews maintain fire suppression efforts.
Black smoke continues to billow from the cold storage facility as firefighters work on the fire.
A large plume of black smoke rises indicating ongoing significant fire activity at the storage facility.
Smoke and haze from the fire continue reducing visibility in the surrounding urban area.
Firefighters use ladder truck to spray water as debris remains on scene controlling the fire.
Firefighters continue working to control the rising smoke from the cold storage facility fire.
Black smoke continues to rise from the storage facility as crews work to control the fire.
Officials continue to caution nearby residents regarding poor air quality around the building due to particulates.
Firefighters at the scene continue to spray the building with water while smoke rises from the roof.
The LA County Department of Public Health issued an unhealthy air quality alert after firefighters stopped the blaze's forward progress. The advisory is for neighborhoods east of downtown Los Angeles and portions of the San Gabriel Valley, according to public health staff. It will last until Friday at 12:30 p.m., according to CBS News.
According to an update from KTLA, the new shelter-in-place order is still in effect as ventilation efforts continue from last night.
Residents under the shelter-in-place order are reminded to stay inside, close all doors and windows, and use air conditioning or air filters until further notice.
UPDATE THURSDAY 5:37 P.M.: Firefighters discovered a pocket of fire in a freezer container inside the structure, prompting additional fire companies to respond to the scene. Crews have been working for several hours to ventilate the building to create a safer environment for suppression efforts.
Video shows a haze in the area as crews ventilate the building.
Heavy smoke is still permeating the area.
Caution tape is cordoning off the area.
Residents in zones 1281, 1239, 1241, and zone 1279 west of Lorena Street may see smoke in the area but are not under a shelter-in-place order.
UPDATE: LAFD has begun ventilation measures to evacuate hazardous smoke from the facility. Residents in Genasys zone 1279 east of Lorena Street have been given a new shelter-in-place order.
The shelter-in-place order for the Boyle Heights area has been lifted as of 8:45 p.m. Wednesday evening, per NBC 4 Los Angeles.
Shelter-in-place orders remain active until further notice.
Crews are assessing the interior for fire and additional hazards while monitoring air quality and water runoff. The operation is expected to continue for an unknown duration.
The rooftop fire has been extinguished, but firefighters have not yet called a knockdown.
Video shows the smoke seeming to dissipate as crews make progress on battling the blaze.
Shelter-in-place orders are not expected to expand, per a report from KTLA citing officials.
No injuries have been reported in the blaze.
Firefighters and police are on scene managing the active fire and smoke at the storage facility.
A Citizen user's live video shows black smoke still billowing from a distance.
A Citizen user's live video shows a huge cloud of black smoke forming in the area.
A Citizen user's live video shows thick black smoke billowing from a distance.
A small aircraft flies over a residential area near smoke drifting across the sky from the fire.
Thick black smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain efforts at the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters continue efforts to extinguish the large industrial blaze using hoses and water drops.
Traffic slows near the fire as smoke continues to billow from the building.
Video shows smoke continuing to fill the air nearby.
The shelter-in-place area include north of Holabird Avenue, south of Golden State Freeway, east of Soto Street, and west of South Indiana Street, per ABC7.
As LAFD continues to battle the blaze, officials warn that smoke from the fire is impacting the Boyle Heights area. Residents sensitive to health issues are urged to go indoors, close all doors and windows, and limit outdoor activities.
Emergency services, including helicopters, continue responding as thick smoke rises and barricades hold nearby crowds.
The fire involves solar panels, as previously reported.
Emergency vehicles are responding as smoke billows and people remain near a secured area.
Smoke continues to billow from multiple buildings, affecting nearby areas.
Earlier reports of an ammonia leak have not yet been confirmed by officials.
At one point in the response, the blaze flared up, prompting firefighters to move off the roof and out of the building to assume a defensive position.
The blaze is in a cold storage facility, per reports.
Firefighters said the shelter-in-place order was issued due to heavy smoke.
Smoke continues to rise from the fire as responders maintain the shelter-in-place order for safety.
A Shelter-in-Place Order has been issued in the Boyle Heights area due to "hazardous materials nearby." Authorities say to immediately get inside and close all windows and doors. Turn off air conditioning and heating, and bring all people and pets to an inside room and close all vents until you receive more instructions.
Smoke continues to rise from the industrial area; responders monitor the fire and ammonia leak closely.
Units are monitoring the ammonia leak and advising nearby residents to remain indoors for safety.
Black smoke and debris are coming from several buildings near residential areas.
The blaze is in a single story commercial building, the LAFD says.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1400 Los Palos St.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1308 La Puerta St.
Black smoke is rising from a building, suggesting a fire incident.
This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.
Incident reported at 1206 Los Palos St.
A water cannon is in use spraying down debris torn down from the structure.
Firefighters are hosing down the exposed side of the building. No smoke or flames are visible at this time.
Debris removal continues near the warehouse, and emergency responders monitor the area for safety.
Citizen user video shows Mayor Karen Bass and LAFD officials giving a press conference with information for the community after the warehouse fire has been extinguished.
Four employees of a company called Pearce Services were conducting work on the rooftop solar array at the time the fire broke out. The cause remains under investigation.
Once the fire is fully out, the building will be turned back over to its owners. The property owner will then be responsible for removing debris, including approximately 85 million pounds of food stored by Lineage.
The particle pollution advisory, which had been in effect for several days, was allowed to expire Wednesday at midday. All shelter-in-place orders have also expired.
The Boyle Heights warehouse fire has been officially knocked down after burning for a week. LAFD Capt. Milo Cope said "we're looking pretty good" and expressed confidence in the progress made Wednesday.
Video shows crews continuing to spray down the warehouse.
The Particle Pollution Advisory has been extended until at least 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Residents are urged to stay indoors, keep windows closed, limit outdoor activities, and wear a high-quality face mask while outside.
There are no current evacuations or shelter-in-place orders. If you smell smoke, remain indoors with doors and windows closed, run an air purifier if available, and consider wearing a well-fitting N95 mask.
Mobile monitoring for ammonia, hydrogen fluoride, and toxic metals including lead, chromium, and arsenic was performed multiple times near the structure and in the adjacent neighborhood. No significant levels were observed, per an LAFD press release.
LAFD reports that residents may still see smoke as debris is removed and concealed fire areas are exposed. This is expected as part of ongoing operations.
Heavy equipment operators are using long-reach excavators and dozers to safely remove debris and expose hidden hot spots. Crews remain out of cold storage areas due to unstable racks and a compromised roof.
Smoke conditions have improved since yesterday and are expected to continue improving as firefighting operations move forward, per LAFD.
A particle pollution advisory remains in effect until 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. [See more information here](https://www.aqmd.gov/).
Several LAUSD schools in the immediate area surrounding the warehouse are temporarily relocating to alternate sites today due to air quality concerns.
Smoke impacts have expanded beyond Boyle Heights. Parts of the Inland Empire and Orange County are experiencing significant air quality impacts on Monday morning.
An air quality advisory has been extended through at least 1:45 p.m. on Monday, per ABC7 LA. Shifting winds mean areas downwind of the fire will continue to experience hazy conditions and smoke into the afternoon.
Large storage racks inside the structure continue to limit crews' ability to safely deploy handlines. LAFD personnel will continue firefighting operations throughout the day—smoke volume and color may fluctuate as a result.
Many of the rooftop solar panels have been de-energized and multiple lithium-ion batteries removed from the building, significantly reducing hazards to firefighters and the surrounding community.
Firefighters said Sunday that they have successfully confined the fire to one side of the building. Overnight, crews removed portions of the exterior wall to improve access and allow more effective water application to areas that were otherwise unreachable.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency for an ongoing blaze in a Lineage Logistic cold storage facility, which reignited over the weekend.
Heavy equipment is being used to pull down the exterior walls, exposing the fire on the inside of the structure.
Firefighters continue battling thick smoke billowing from the cold storage facility fire.
Emergency vehicles and personnel are positioned near the cold storage facility amid ongoing fire response.
Smoke from the cold storage fire spreads into nearby residential neighborhoods with helicopter overhead.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighting efforts persist.
Thick smoke rises as firefighters and a helicopter continue suppressing the reignited cold storage fire.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility, further obscuring nearby residential areas.
A large plume of smoke rises from the cold storage facility as the fire continues.
Smoke continues rising as firefighters and a helicopter maintain fire suppression efforts.
A helicopter remains near the smoke, providing aerial support as thick smoke rises from the building.
A helicopter drops water on the building as the fire continues with a large plume of smoke rising.
Black smoke is visible as the fire is reigniting, despite continued suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water above the cold storage facility fire as firefighters continue suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water while firefighters continue to battle the fire at the cold storage facility.
Firefighters continue to use water jets while a helicopter provides aerial support over the building.
A dust storm combines with smoke, worsening visibility as firefighters continue battling the fire.
Smoke continues to reduce visibility on nearby highways, causing hazardous driving conditions.
Dense smoke and dust storm are reducing visibility on nearby highways, creating hazardous driving conditions.
A helicopter is monitoring the smoke rising from the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters use hoses and ladders to extinguish flames at the cold storage facility fire site.
Smoke is heavily affecting visibility on nearby streets as helicopters remain above the facility.
Dense smoke from the fire is affecting nearby residential streets, impacting visibility for vehicles and pedestrians.
Thick smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain active suppression efforts at the cold storage facility.
Thick black smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighters maintain suppression efforts.
Black smoke persists above the cold storage facility as crews maintain fire suppression efforts.
Black smoke continues to billow from the cold storage facility as firefighters work on the fire.
A large plume of black smoke rises indicating ongoing significant fire activity at the storage facility.
Smoke and haze from the fire continue reducing visibility in the surrounding urban area.
Firefighters use ladder truck to spray water as debris remains on scene controlling the fire.
Firefighters continue working to control the rising smoke from the cold storage facility fire.
Black smoke continues to rise from the storage facility as crews work to control the fire.
Officials continue to caution nearby residents regarding poor air quality around the building due to particulates.
Firefighters at the scene continue to spray the building with water while smoke rises from the roof.
The LA County Department of Public Health issued an unhealthy air quality alert after firefighters stopped the blaze's forward progress. The advisory is for neighborhoods east of downtown Los Angeles and portions of the San Gabriel Valley, according to public health staff. It will last until Friday at 12:30 p.m., according to CBS News.
According to an update from KTLA, the new shelter-in-place order is still in effect as ventilation efforts continue from last night.
Residents under the shelter-in-place order are reminded to stay inside, close all doors and windows, and use air conditioning or air filters until further notice.
UPDATE THURSDAY 5:37 P.M.: Firefighters discovered a pocket of fire in a freezer container inside the structure, prompting additional fire companies to respond to the scene. Crews have been working for several hours to ventilate the building to create a safer environment for suppression efforts.
Video shows a haze in the area as crews ventilate the building.
Heavy smoke is still permeating the area.
Caution tape is cordoning off the area.
Residents in zones 1281, 1239, 1241, and zone 1279 west of Lorena Street may see smoke in the area but are not under a shelter-in-place order.
UPDATE: LAFD has begun ventilation measures to evacuate hazardous smoke from the facility. Residents in Genasys zone 1279 east of Lorena Street have been given a new shelter-in-place order.
The shelter-in-place order for the Boyle Heights area has been lifted as of 8:45 p.m. Wednesday evening, per NBC 4 Los Angeles.
Shelter-in-place orders remain active until further notice.
Crews are assessing the interior for fire and additional hazards while monitoring air quality and water runoff. The operation is expected to continue for an unknown duration.
The rooftop fire has been extinguished, but firefighters have not yet called a knockdown.
Video shows the smoke seeming to dissipate as crews make progress on battling the blaze.
Shelter-in-place orders are not expected to expand, per a report from KTLA citing officials.
No injuries have been reported in the blaze.
Firefighters and police are on scene managing the active fire and smoke at the storage facility.
A Citizen user's live video shows black smoke still billowing from a distance.
A Citizen user's live video shows a huge cloud of black smoke forming in the area.
A Citizen user's live video shows thick black smoke billowing from a distance.
A small aircraft flies over a residential area near smoke drifting across the sky from the fire.
Thick black smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain efforts at the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters continue efforts to extinguish the large industrial blaze using hoses and water drops.
Traffic slows near the fire as smoke continues to billow from the building.
Video shows smoke continuing to fill the air nearby.
The shelter-in-place area include north of Holabird Avenue, south of Golden State Freeway, east of Soto Street, and west of South Indiana Street, per ABC7.
As LAFD continues to battle the blaze, officials warn that smoke from the fire is impacting the Boyle Heights area. Residents sensitive to health issues are urged to go indoors, close all doors and windows, and limit outdoor activities.
Emergency services, including helicopters, continue responding as thick smoke rises and barricades hold nearby crowds.
The fire involves solar panels, as previously reported.
Emergency vehicles are responding as smoke billows and people remain near a secured area.
Smoke continues to billow from multiple buildings, affecting nearby areas.
Earlier reports of an ammonia leak have not yet been confirmed by officials.
At one point in the response, the blaze flared up, prompting firefighters to move off the roof and out of the building to assume a defensive position.
The blaze is in a cold storage facility, per reports.
Firefighters said the shelter-in-place order was issued due to heavy smoke.
Smoke continues to rise from the fire as responders maintain the shelter-in-place order for safety.
A Shelter-in-Place Order has been issued in the Boyle Heights area due to "hazardous materials nearby." Authorities say to immediately get inside and close all windows and doors. Turn off air conditioning and heating, and bring all people and pets to an inside room and close all vents until you receive more instructions.
Smoke continues to rise from the industrial area; responders monitor the fire and ammonia leak closely.
Units are monitoring the ammonia leak and advising nearby residents to remain indoors for safety.
Black smoke and debris are coming from several buildings near residential areas.
The blaze is in a single story commercial building, the LAFD says.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1400 Los Palos St.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1308 La Puerta St.
Black smoke is rising from a building, suggesting a fire incident.
This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.
Incident reported at 1206 Los Palos St.
A water cannon is in use spraying down debris torn down from the structure.
Firefighters are hosing down the exposed side of the building. No smoke or flames are visible at this time.
Debris removal continues near the warehouse, and emergency responders monitor the area for safety.
Citizen user video shows Mayor Karen Bass and LAFD officials giving a press conference with information for the community after the warehouse fire has been extinguished.
Four employees of a company called Pearce Services were conducting work on the rooftop solar array at the time the fire broke out. The cause remains under investigation.
Once the fire is fully out, the building will be turned back over to its owners. The property owner will then be responsible for removing debris, including approximately 85 million pounds of food stored by Lineage.
The particle pollution advisory, which had been in effect for several days, was allowed to expire Wednesday at midday. All shelter-in-place orders have also expired.
The Boyle Heights warehouse fire has been officially knocked down after burning for a week. LAFD Capt. Milo Cope said "we're looking pretty good" and expressed confidence in the progress made Wednesday.
Video shows crews continuing to spray down the warehouse.
The Particle Pollution Advisory has been extended until at least 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Residents are urged to stay indoors, keep windows closed, limit outdoor activities, and wear a high-quality face mask while outside.
There are no current evacuations or shelter-in-place orders. If you smell smoke, remain indoors with doors and windows closed, run an air purifier if available, and consider wearing a well-fitting N95 mask.
Mobile monitoring for ammonia, hydrogen fluoride, and toxic metals including lead, chromium, and arsenic was performed multiple times near the structure and in the adjacent neighborhood. No significant levels were observed, per an LAFD press release.
LAFD reports that residents may still see smoke as debris is removed and concealed fire areas are exposed. This is expected as part of ongoing operations.
Heavy equipment operators are using long-reach excavators and dozers to safely remove debris and expose hidden hot spots. Crews remain out of cold storage areas due to unstable racks and a compromised roof.
Smoke conditions have improved since yesterday and are expected to continue improving as firefighting operations move forward, per LAFD.
A particle pollution advisory remains in effect until 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. [See more information here](https://www.aqmd.gov/).
Several LAUSD schools in the immediate area surrounding the warehouse are temporarily relocating to alternate sites today due to air quality concerns.
Smoke impacts have expanded beyond Boyle Heights. Parts of the Inland Empire and Orange County are experiencing significant air quality impacts on Monday morning.
An air quality advisory has been extended through at least 1:45 p.m. on Monday, per ABC7 LA. Shifting winds mean areas downwind of the fire will continue to experience hazy conditions and smoke into the afternoon.
Large storage racks inside the structure continue to limit crews' ability to safely deploy handlines. LAFD personnel will continue firefighting operations throughout the day—smoke volume and color may fluctuate as a result.
Many of the rooftop solar panels have been de-energized and multiple lithium-ion batteries removed from the building, significantly reducing hazards to firefighters and the surrounding community.
Firefighters said Sunday that they have successfully confined the fire to one side of the building. Overnight, crews removed portions of the exterior wall to improve access and allow more effective water application to areas that were otherwise unreachable.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency for an ongoing blaze in a Lineage Logistic cold storage facility, which reignited over the weekend.
Heavy equipment is being used to pull down the exterior walls, exposing the fire on the inside of the structure.
Firefighters continue battling thick smoke billowing from the cold storage facility fire.
Emergency vehicles and personnel are positioned near the cold storage facility amid ongoing fire response.
Smoke from the cold storage fire spreads into nearby residential neighborhoods with helicopter overhead.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighting efforts persist.
Thick smoke rises as firefighters and a helicopter continue suppressing the reignited cold storage fire.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility, further obscuring nearby residential areas.
A large plume of smoke rises from the cold storage facility as the fire continues.
Smoke continues rising as firefighters and a helicopter maintain fire suppression efforts.
A helicopter remains near the smoke, providing aerial support as thick smoke rises from the building.
A helicopter drops water on the building as the fire continues with a large plume of smoke rising.
Black smoke is visible as the fire is reigniting, despite continued suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water above the cold storage facility fire as firefighters continue suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water while firefighters continue to battle the fire at the cold storage facility.
Firefighters continue to use water jets while a helicopter provides aerial support over the building.
A dust storm combines with smoke, worsening visibility as firefighters continue battling the fire.
Smoke continues to reduce visibility on nearby highways, causing hazardous driving conditions.
Dense smoke and dust storm are reducing visibility on nearby highways, creating hazardous driving conditions.
A helicopter is monitoring the smoke rising from the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters use hoses and ladders to extinguish flames at the cold storage facility fire site.
Smoke is heavily affecting visibility on nearby streets as helicopters remain above the facility.
Dense smoke from the fire is affecting nearby residential streets, impacting visibility for vehicles and pedestrians.
Thick smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain active suppression efforts at the cold storage facility.
Thick black smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighters maintain suppression efforts.
Black smoke persists above the cold storage facility as crews maintain fire suppression efforts.
Black smoke continues to billow from the cold storage facility as firefighters work on the fire.
A large plume of black smoke rises indicating ongoing significant fire activity at the storage facility.
Smoke and haze from the fire continue reducing visibility in the surrounding urban area.
Firefighters use ladder truck to spray water as debris remains on scene controlling the fire.
Firefighters continue working to control the rising smoke from the cold storage facility fire.
Black smoke continues to rise from the storage facility as crews work to control the fire.
Officials continue to caution nearby residents regarding poor air quality around the building due to particulates.
Firefighters at the scene continue to spray the building with water while smoke rises from the roof.
The LA County Department of Public Health issued an unhealthy air quality alert after firefighters stopped the blaze's forward progress. The advisory is for neighborhoods east of downtown Los Angeles and portions of the San Gabriel Valley, according to public health staff. It will last until Friday at 12:30 p.m., according to CBS News.
According to an update from KTLA, the new shelter-in-place order is still in effect as ventilation efforts continue from last night.
Residents under the shelter-in-place order are reminded to stay inside, close all doors and windows, and use air conditioning or air filters until further notice.
UPDATE THURSDAY 5:37 P.M.: Firefighters discovered a pocket of fire in a freezer container inside the structure, prompting additional fire companies to respond to the scene. Crews have been working for several hours to ventilate the building to create a safer environment for suppression efforts.
Video shows a haze in the area as crews ventilate the building.
Heavy smoke is still permeating the area.
Caution tape is cordoning off the area.
Residents in zones 1281, 1239, 1241, and zone 1279 west of Lorena Street may see smoke in the area but are not under a shelter-in-place order.
UPDATE: LAFD has begun ventilation measures to evacuate hazardous smoke from the facility. Residents in Genasys zone 1279 east of Lorena Street have been given a new shelter-in-place order.
The shelter-in-place order for the Boyle Heights area has been lifted as of 8:45 p.m. Wednesday evening, per NBC 4 Los Angeles.
Shelter-in-place orders remain active until further notice.
Crews are assessing the interior for fire and additional hazards while monitoring air quality and water runoff. The operation is expected to continue for an unknown duration.
The rooftop fire has been extinguished, but firefighters have not yet called a knockdown.
Video shows the smoke seeming to dissipate as crews make progress on battling the blaze.
Shelter-in-place orders are not expected to expand, per a report from KTLA citing officials.
No injuries have been reported in the blaze.
Firefighters and police are on scene managing the active fire and smoke at the storage facility.
A Citizen user's live video shows black smoke still billowing from a distance.
A Citizen user's live video shows a huge cloud of black smoke forming in the area.
A Citizen user's live video shows thick black smoke billowing from a distance.
A small aircraft flies over a residential area near smoke drifting across the sky from the fire.
Thick black smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain efforts at the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters continue efforts to extinguish the large industrial blaze using hoses and water drops.
Traffic slows near the fire as smoke continues to billow from the building.
Video shows smoke continuing to fill the air nearby.
The shelter-in-place area include north of Holabird Avenue, south of Golden State Freeway, east of Soto Street, and west of South Indiana Street, per ABC7.
As LAFD continues to battle the blaze, officials warn that smoke from the fire is impacting the Boyle Heights area. Residents sensitive to health issues are urged to go indoors, close all doors and windows, and limit outdoor activities.
Emergency services, including helicopters, continue responding as thick smoke rises and barricades hold nearby crowds.
The fire involves solar panels, as previously reported.
Emergency vehicles are responding as smoke billows and people remain near a secured area.
Smoke continues to billow from multiple buildings, affecting nearby areas.
Earlier reports of an ammonia leak have not yet been confirmed by officials.
At one point in the response, the blaze flared up, prompting firefighters to move off the roof and out of the building to assume a defensive position.
The blaze is in a cold storage facility, per reports.
Firefighters said the shelter-in-place order was issued due to heavy smoke.
Smoke continues to rise from the fire as responders maintain the shelter-in-place order for safety.
A Shelter-in-Place Order has been issued in the Boyle Heights area due to "hazardous materials nearby." Authorities say to immediately get inside and close all windows and doors. Turn off air conditioning and heating, and bring all people and pets to an inside room and close all vents until you receive more instructions.
Smoke continues to rise from the industrial area; responders monitor the fire and ammonia leak closely.
Units are monitoring the ammonia leak and advising nearby residents to remain indoors for safety.
Black smoke and debris are coming from several buildings near residential areas.
The blaze is in a single story commercial building, the LAFD says.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1400 Los Palos St.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1308 La Puerta St.
Black smoke is rising from a building, suggesting a fire incident.
This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.
Incident reported at 1206 Los Palos St.
A water cannon is in use spraying down debris torn down from the structure.
Firefighters are hosing down the exposed side of the building. No smoke or flames are visible at this time.
Debris removal continues near the warehouse, and emergency responders monitor the area for safety.
Citizen user video shows Mayor Karen Bass and LAFD officials giving a press conference with information for the community after the warehouse fire has been extinguished.
Four employees of a company called Pearce Services were conducting work on the rooftop solar array at the time the fire broke out. The cause remains under investigation.
Once the fire is fully out, the building will be turned back over to its owners. The property owner will then be responsible for removing debris, including approximately 85 million pounds of food stored by Lineage.
The particle pollution advisory, which had been in effect for several days, was allowed to expire Wednesday at midday. All shelter-in-place orders have also expired.
The Boyle Heights warehouse fire has been officially knocked down after burning for a week. LAFD Capt. Milo Cope said "we're looking pretty good" and expressed confidence in the progress made Wednesday.
Video shows crews continuing to spray down the warehouse.
The Particle Pollution Advisory has been extended until at least 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Residents are urged to stay indoors, keep windows closed, limit outdoor activities, and wear a high-quality face mask while outside.
There are no current evacuations or shelter-in-place orders. If you smell smoke, remain indoors with doors and windows closed, run an air purifier if available, and consider wearing a well-fitting N95 mask.
Mobile monitoring for ammonia, hydrogen fluoride, and toxic metals including lead, chromium, and arsenic was performed multiple times near the structure and in the adjacent neighborhood. No significant levels were observed, per an LAFD press release.
LAFD reports that residents may still see smoke as debris is removed and concealed fire areas are exposed. This is expected as part of ongoing operations.
Heavy equipment operators are using long-reach excavators and dozers to safely remove debris and expose hidden hot spots. Crews remain out of cold storage areas due to unstable racks and a compromised roof.
Smoke conditions have improved since yesterday and are expected to continue improving as firefighting operations move forward, per LAFD.
A particle pollution advisory remains in effect until 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday. [See more information here](https://www.aqmd.gov/).
Several LAUSD schools in the immediate area surrounding the warehouse are temporarily relocating to alternate sites today due to air quality concerns.
Smoke impacts have expanded beyond Boyle Heights. Parts of the Inland Empire and Orange County are experiencing significant air quality impacts on Monday morning.
An air quality advisory has been extended through at least 1:45 p.m. on Monday, per ABC7 LA. Shifting winds mean areas downwind of the fire will continue to experience hazy conditions and smoke into the afternoon.
Large storage racks inside the structure continue to limit crews' ability to safely deploy handlines. LAFD personnel will continue firefighting operations throughout the day—smoke volume and color may fluctuate as a result.
Many of the rooftop solar panels have been de-energized and multiple lithium-ion batteries removed from the building, significantly reducing hazards to firefighters and the surrounding community.
Firefighters said Sunday that they have successfully confined the fire to one side of the building. Overnight, crews removed portions of the exterior wall to improve access and allow more effective water application to areas that were otherwise unreachable.
Gov. Gavin Newsom has declared a state of emergency for an ongoing blaze in a Lineage Logistic cold storage facility, which reignited over the weekend.
Heavy equipment is being used to pull down the exterior walls, exposing the fire on the inside of the structure.
Firefighters continue battling thick smoke billowing from the cold storage facility fire.
Emergency vehicles and personnel are positioned near the cold storage facility amid ongoing fire response.
Smoke from the cold storage fire spreads into nearby residential neighborhoods with helicopter overhead.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighting efforts persist.
Thick smoke rises as firefighters and a helicopter continue suppressing the reignited cold storage fire.
Smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility, further obscuring nearby residential areas.
A large plume of smoke rises from the cold storage facility as the fire continues.
Smoke continues rising as firefighters and a helicopter maintain fire suppression efforts.
A helicopter remains near the smoke, providing aerial support as thick smoke rises from the building.
A helicopter drops water on the building as the fire continues with a large plume of smoke rising.
Black smoke is visible as the fire is reigniting, despite continued suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water above the cold storage facility fire as firefighters continue suppression efforts.
A helicopter is releasing water while firefighters continue to battle the fire at the cold storage facility.
Firefighters continue to use water jets while a helicopter provides aerial support over the building.
A dust storm combines with smoke, worsening visibility as firefighters continue battling the fire.
Smoke continues to reduce visibility on nearby highways, causing hazardous driving conditions.
Dense smoke and dust storm are reducing visibility on nearby highways, creating hazardous driving conditions.
A helicopter is monitoring the smoke rising from the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters use hoses and ladders to extinguish flames at the cold storage facility fire site.
Smoke is heavily affecting visibility on nearby streets as helicopters remain above the facility.
Dense smoke from the fire is affecting nearby residential streets, impacting visibility for vehicles and pedestrians.
Thick smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain active suppression efforts at the cold storage facility.
Thick black smoke continues to rise from the cold storage facility as firefighters maintain suppression efforts.
Black smoke persists above the cold storage facility as crews maintain fire suppression efforts.
Black smoke continues to billow from the cold storage facility as firefighters work on the fire.
A large plume of black smoke rises indicating ongoing significant fire activity at the storage facility.
Smoke and haze from the fire continue reducing visibility in the surrounding urban area.
Firefighters use ladder truck to spray water as debris remains on scene controlling the fire.
Firefighters continue working to control the rising smoke from the cold storage facility fire.
Black smoke continues to rise from the storage facility as crews work to control the fire.
Officials continue to caution nearby residents regarding poor air quality around the building due to particulates.
Firefighters at the scene continue to spray the building with water while smoke rises from the roof.
The LA County Department of Public Health issued an unhealthy air quality alert after firefighters stopped the blaze's forward progress. The advisory is for neighborhoods east of downtown Los Angeles and portions of the San Gabriel Valley, according to public health staff. It will last until Friday at 12:30 p.m., according to CBS News.
According to an update from KTLA, the new shelter-in-place order is still in effect as ventilation efforts continue from last night.
Residents under the shelter-in-place order are reminded to stay inside, close all doors and windows, and use air conditioning or air filters until further notice.
UPDATE THURSDAY 5:37 P.M.: Firefighters discovered a pocket of fire in a freezer container inside the structure, prompting additional fire companies to respond to the scene. Crews have been working for several hours to ventilate the building to create a safer environment for suppression efforts.
Video shows a haze in the area as crews ventilate the building.
Heavy smoke is still permeating the area.
Caution tape is cordoning off the area.
Residents in zones 1281, 1239, 1241, and zone 1279 west of Lorena Street may see smoke in the area but are not under a shelter-in-place order.
UPDATE: LAFD has begun ventilation measures to evacuate hazardous smoke from the facility. Residents in Genasys zone 1279 east of Lorena Street have been given a new shelter-in-place order.
The shelter-in-place order for the Boyle Heights area has been lifted as of 8:45 p.m. Wednesday evening, per NBC 4 Los Angeles.
Shelter-in-place orders remain active until further notice.
Crews are assessing the interior for fire and additional hazards while monitoring air quality and water runoff. The operation is expected to continue for an unknown duration.
The rooftop fire has been extinguished, but firefighters have not yet called a knockdown.
Video shows the smoke seeming to dissipate as crews make progress on battling the blaze.
Shelter-in-place orders are not expected to expand, per a report from KTLA citing officials.
No injuries have been reported in the blaze.
Firefighters and police are on scene managing the active fire and smoke at the storage facility.
A Citizen user's live video shows black smoke still billowing from a distance.
A Citizen user's live video shows a huge cloud of black smoke forming in the area.
A Citizen user's live video shows thick black smoke billowing from a distance.
A small aircraft flies over a residential area near smoke drifting across the sky from the fire.
Thick black smoke continues rising as firefighters maintain efforts at the cold storage facility fire.
Firefighters continue efforts to extinguish the large industrial blaze using hoses and water drops.
Traffic slows near the fire as smoke continues to billow from the building.
Video shows smoke continuing to fill the air nearby.
The shelter-in-place area include north of Holabird Avenue, south of Golden State Freeway, east of Soto Street, and west of South Indiana Street, per ABC7.
As LAFD continues to battle the blaze, officials warn that smoke from the fire is impacting the Boyle Heights area. Residents sensitive to health issues are urged to go indoors, close all doors and windows, and limit outdoor activities.
Emergency services, including helicopters, continue responding as thick smoke rises and barricades hold nearby crowds.
The fire involves solar panels, as previously reported.
Emergency vehicles are responding as smoke billows and people remain near a secured area.
Smoke continues to billow from multiple buildings, affecting nearby areas.
Earlier reports of an ammonia leak have not yet been confirmed by officials.
At one point in the response, the blaze flared up, prompting firefighters to move off the roof and out of the building to assume a defensive position.
The blaze is in a cold storage facility, per reports.
Firefighters said the shelter-in-place order was issued due to heavy smoke.
Smoke continues to rise from the fire as responders maintain the shelter-in-place order for safety.
A Shelter-in-Place Order has been issued in the Boyle Heights area due to "hazardous materials nearby." Authorities say to immediately get inside and close all windows and doors. Turn off air conditioning and heating, and bring all people and pets to an inside room and close all vents until you receive more instructions.
Smoke continues to rise from the industrial area; responders monitor the fire and ammonia leak closely.
Units are monitoring the ammonia leak and advising nearby residents to remain indoors for safety.
Black smoke and debris are coming from several buildings near residential areas.
The blaze is in a single story commercial building, the LAFD says.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1400 Los Palos St.
The address reported for this incident has changed to 1308 La Puerta St.
Black smoke is rising from a building, suggesting a fire incident.
This alert was created by a community member. Citizen is working to gather more information. If you’re nearby, broadcast live or comment to share updates.
Incident reported at 1206 Los Palos St.
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Comments30
Shout out to the firefighters and to my son he is there trying to turn off the fire
Poisoning the air poisoning the food infections here infections there recalls here recalls there. Just release the kraken already this is really dragging
@7WingedAngel777 So happy Karmelo Anthony was found guilty!
The air smells horrible it smells like ammonia and burnt wood my throat itches I'm sneezing more I'm getting more headaches. I wonder how many times has this happened with this company. There are many surrounding cities this is effecting there needs to be a more extensive reach with the air purifiers masks. This is not less than a tragic incident that needs to be thoroughly investigated . This effects people animals plants air water. My hat off to the firefighters all the volunteers all the people lending a helping hand. Thank you all
It hurts to look at this. Poor planet😭🥀
@vladimir0597 burn.
Shout out to the firefighters and to my son he is there trying to turn off the fire
Poisoning the air poisoning the food infections here infections there recalls here recalls there. Just release the kraken already this is really dragging
@7WingedAngel777 So happy Karmelo Anthony was found guilty!
The air smells horrible it smells like ammonia and burnt wood my throat itches I'm sneezing more I'm getting more headaches. I wonder how many times has this happened with this company. There are many surrounding cities this is effecting there needs to be a more extensive reach with the air purifiers masks. This is not less than a tragic incident that needs to be thoroughly investigated . This effects people animals plants air water. My hat off to the firefighters all the volunteers all the people lending a helping hand. Thank you all
It hurts to look at this. Poor planet😭🥀
@vladimir0597 burn.
Shout out to the firefighters and to my son he is there trying to turn off the fire
Poisoning the air poisoning the food infections here infections there recalls here recalls there. Just release the kraken already this is really dragging
@7WingedAngel777 So happy Karmelo Anthony was found guilty!
The air smells horrible it smells like ammonia and burnt wood my throat itches I'm sneezing more I'm getting more headaches. I wonder how many times has this happened with this company. There are many surrounding cities this is effecting there needs to be a more extensive reach with the air purifiers masks. This is not less than a tragic incident that needs to be thoroughly investigated . This effects people animals plants air water. My hat off to the firefighters all the volunteers all the people lending a helping hand. Thank you all
It hurts to look at this. Poor planet😭🥀
@vladimir0597 burn.
Shout out to the firefighters and to my son he is there trying to turn off the fire
Poisoning the air poisoning the food infections here infections there recalls here recalls there. Just release the kraken already this is really dragging
@7WingedAngel777 So happy Karmelo Anthony was found guilty!
The air smells horrible it smells like ammonia and burnt wood my throat itches I'm sneezing more I'm getting more headaches. I wonder how many times has this happened with this company. There are many surrounding cities this is effecting there needs to be a more extensive reach with the air purifiers masks. This is not less than a tragic incident that needs to be thoroughly investigated . This effects people animals plants air water. My hat off to the firefighters all the volunteers all the people lending a helping hand. Thank you all
It hurts to look at this. Poor planet😭🥀
@vladimir0597 burn.
Stay informed on local incidents
Download Citizen
Shout out to the firefighters and to my son he is there trying to turn off the fire
Poisoning the air poisoning the food infections here infections there recalls here recalls there. Just release the kraken already this is really dragging
@7WingedAngel777 So happy Karmelo Anthony was found guilty!
The air smells horrible it smells like ammonia and burnt wood my throat itches I'm sneezing more I'm getting more headaches. I wonder how many times has this happened with this company. There are many surrounding cities this is effecting there needs to be a more extensive reach with the air purifiers masks. This is not less than a tragic incident that needs to be thoroughly investigated . This effects people animals plants air water. My hat off to the firefighters all the volunteers all the people lending a helping hand. Thank you all
It hurts to look at this. Poor planet😭🥀
@vladimir0597 burn.