Welcome Opulent Philanthropy Inc., USA 501 (c)(3) Non-Profit- California- Disaster Relief

Support Firefighter, Victims  of the Bobcat Fire Providing shelter, food, water and reforestation.  

A wildfire burning through a swath of Los Angeles County for more than two weeks remained virtually unchecked Monday as fire managers struggled to gather resources needed to douse the inferno.

The Bobcat Fire is one of scores of major fires burning across the West – including Oregon, where at least six people have been accused of igniting some of the blazes.

The Bobcat Fire had burned more than 165 square miles in and around the Angeles National Forest as of Monday night, destroying or damaging up to 85 structures including an iconic nature center. About 1,100 households, an estimated 4,000 people, have been forced to evacuate.

Providing shelter, food, water and reforestation. Disaster Relief Donate. There's a new name on top of the state's list of largest wildfires as California is hounded by its worst fire season on record. Plus The air quality is still terrible and could continue through the weekend.  The August Complex Fire started Aug. 17 during a series of lightning strikes that ignited 37 different fires. August Complex fire is the state's biggest fire burning over 470,000 acres. Warmer temperatures and years of drought, conditions related to climate change, are some of the prime factors in this fire behavior trend. And fast-moving fires are difficult to predict. State air quality officials said it's rare that so many Californians are breathing in air polluted by lung-damaging particles.    

The blaze had trapped campers Saturday at a reservoir in the Sierra National Forest.  

More than 200 people were rescued by military helicopters after becoming trapped at a campground early Sunday as flames from the Creek Fire surrounded Mammoth Pool Campground and destroyed a small city in California. The blaze spread at an exponential rate, incinerating more than 45,500 acres of wildland, as of Sunday. At least 3,000 structures are threatened. The fire is 0% contained and smoke clouds up to 50,000 feet. Providing shelter, food, water and reforestation. Disaster Relief Donate.

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 Providing food water and shelter.  Evacuation orders remain in effect in zones 1 and 2, in the Northwest corner of Yolo County, including the community of Rumsey and the area near Cache Creek Canyon Regional Park. The new orders came on Wednesday afternoon, after days without evacuations in the county, after flames crossed over Highway 16 and spread further into the county.

The LNU Lightning Complex has burned across parts of Napa, Sonoma, Lake, Solano and Yolo counties for the past 11 days. The wildfires within the complex were started by lightning strikes on Aug. 17. Across California, hundreds of other fires started the same way, with 20 of them being considered major.

The complex is the third-largest wildfire in California history, close behind the SCU Lightning Complex that is burning in the South Bay area in Santa Clara, Alameda, San Joaquin, Stanislaus and Merced counties. The only fire in state history bigger than either the LNU or SCU Complex was the Mendocino Complex, which charred more than 459,000 acres in 2018.

The LNU Complex has led to five deaths in Napa and Solano counties, in addition to four civilian injuries. The flames have destroyed 1,080 structures and damaged 272 others, while 30,500 businesses and homes remain threatened in evacuation areas.