Welcome To The Official Website for
AREA D
DISASTER MANAGEMENT
Los Angeles County
MEET THE AREA D COORDINATOR AND LEARN WHAT AREA D DOES FOR YOU
LEARN ABOUT HELPING YOUR COMMUNITY WHEN DISASTER STRIKES
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AREA D DISASTER MANAGEMENT TEAM
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Get the latest updates on local incidents
What We Do
Area D provides disaster management and training for 23 cities within the
East San Gabriel/Pomona Valley of Los Angeles County, California
Area D Platoon
By mutual agreement, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department and the forty-seven (47) local police departments
CERT Program
The CERT concept was developed and implemented by the Los Angeles City Fire Department in 1985.
Moulage Request Form
Is your city or agency conducting an exercise? Do you have victims that could use some artificial wounds?
News and Updates
Get the latest Area D news, information, upcoming events, safety tips, and incident updates.
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Repost from @nwslosangeles
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This upcoming storm is looking to be generally weaker than past storms of this winter, except for a slight chance of thunderstorms late Wednesday-Thursday ☂️. Prepare for slick roads and travel delays and don`t forget to increase following distance with the car in front of you. #LArain #Socal #cawx #ventura #santabarbara #losangeles #Sanluisobispo
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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It`s raining, it`s pouring, the old man is 😴💤! Here is our latest forecast for rainfall timing and intensity. This storm brings a slight chance of thunderstorms Wednesday and Thursday. As always, if thunder roars, go indoors! #LARain #larain #sanluisobispo #santabarbara #ventura #losangeles #cawx #socal
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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Here are the latest weather stories for this storm. Keep up to date with the forecast and make sure to listen to local authorities should you need to evacuate or shelter in place. As always, turn around, don`t drown. #ventura #sanluisobispo #santabarbara #losangeles #LARain #flooding #marinewx #Socal #cawx
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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Moderate to brief heavy rain will continue to move over Ventura and Los Angeles Counties through the early evening hours. Minor flooding is likely to occur in urban areas along with small stream flooding. Rainfall rates of 0.30-0.50 inch per hour have been common and isolated thunderstorms could occur.
Move away from streams and drainages that could flood. If you see moving water across a roadway, Turn Around Don’t Drown. Stay tuned to NOAA Weather Radio and/or your favorite media source for updates on this situation.
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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Good afternoon from the Day Shift (Rich, Ryan, Rose, Lisa and Dave)!!!
Well, we still are on track for a significant atmospheric rain event for our forecast area from later today through early Saturday morning. By far, the heaviest rainfall will occur across San Luis Obispo county, but all areas will receive some decent rainfall.
Current forecast totals are:
- San Luis Obispo county: 2-5" except 5-10" across the NW part of the county.
- Santa Barbara county: 2-4" with local amounts up to 5" in the foothills.
- Ventura/LA counties: 0.75-1.50" with local amounts up to 3" in the foothills.
Significant hydrologic issues are possible across San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties, including flooding of rivers and streams, urban flooding as well as mud and landslides. Therefore, a FLOOD WATCH is in effect for these two counties. For Ventura and LA counties, only minor nuisance type of urban flooding is expected.
Snow levels will remain very high, above 9000 feet, through a majority of this rain event. Significant snow melt is likely below 6000 feet elevation. Above 6000 feet, there will be a significant danger of avalanches as well as the potential for snow sliding off roofs (which can result in injury or death).
Along with the rain, there will be some gusty south to southwest winds across San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties as well as the Antelope Valley. Wind gusts of 35-50 MPH will be likely with the potential for local gusts around 60 MPH.
Stay tuned for the latest details on this storm.
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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Good afternoon from the Day Shift (Rich, Mike and Dave)!!!
Although the storm continues to wind down, there still will be scattered showers and thunderstorms across the area through tonight. Any thunderstorms will be capable of producing small hail/graupel, gusty winds and brief heavy rains. Snow levels will remain very low, generally in the 1500-3000 foot range, through tonight. So, there will continue to be the threat of some snow across the valleys.
After a bit of a reprieve on Sunday, a series of weak storms will impact the area in the Monday through Wednesday time frame. This series of storms will be much weaker than what we have just experienced. However, there will be some decent rain and snow totals with these storms.
Stay tuned for the latest details with this active weather.
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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Now is the time to prepare for a COLD AND DANGEROUS winter storm. Many hazards are expected over the next several days. Several FEET of snow is expected in the mountains with a few inches possible as low as 1000 feet in elevation. Windespread gusty and potentially damaging winds are also expected tonight into Wednesday. Dangerous sea conditions are also likely, both in terms of winds and waves. Check out these graphics for more details. Take all necessary precautions! #CAwx
Repost from @readylacounty
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Reposted • @nwslosangeles
Well, we still are looking at a cold and wet storm to impact the area Wednesday through Saturday. Rainfall totals are expected to range between 1 and 2 inches across the mountains with totals generally between 0.25 and 0.75 inches for other areas.
The main thing of note with this storm will be snow levels. On Wednesday, snow levels are forecast to drop into the 1500-2000 foot range for most areas (with locally lower snow levels possible). Snow levels will remain at these levels through Thursday, before rebounding to the 2000-2500 foot range Friday and Saturday. Mountain areas can expect some significant snow totals through the period. However, even the Antelope Valley and interior valleys of San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties could see some snow totals of 1-2 inches. Accumulating snowfall is not expected across the coastal valleys and foothills, but some flurries can not be ruled out.
Overall, this storm will likely produce some significant travel issues due to wintry conditions. Mountain roadways such as the I-5 and Highway 14 in the LA Mountains, Highway 138 in the Antelope Valley, Highway 33 in Ventura county and even Highway 154 above San Marcos Pass could have travel issues.
Stay tuned for the latest details with this upcoming storm.
Repost from @lacountyfd
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#Repost @usaidsaveslives
・・・
Wheels Up 🛫: @vatf1 & @lacountyfd urban search-and-rescue teams are on their way to #Türkiye to find survivors from these devastating earthquakes. The team includes 161 members, 12 canines, and more than 170,000 pounds of specialized equipment. They join @usaid team members already on the ground in the country.
#türkiye #turkey #turkeyearthquake #humanitarian #humanitarianaid #middleeast
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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A weak storm system will bring mainly light rain and low elevation mountain snow to the area late Saturday into early Monday. The heaviest rain will be in Northwestern San Luis Obispo county. A trace of snow could affect Tejon Pass Sunday night through Monday morning, with 1-2 inches of snow possible on the northern slopes of the Ventura Mountains.
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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A cold storm system will bring rain and mountain snow to the area Sunday into Monday. Low elevation snow is expected down to around 3000`. Most areas will see a dusting to 3 inches of snow, except for the San Gabriel Mountains where 4-8 inches of snow are expected at the higher elevations (above 4500 feet). Snow and blowing snow are expected, with winter driving conditions in the mountains, and possible chain requirements. Check road conditions before you head into the mountains!
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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A cold storm will move over the area Sunday into Monday with mainly light rain expected. Rainfall totals for most areas will be 0.10 to 0.25 inches. Mountain snow will be the main impact. 1-3 inches of snow will be possible above 3500 feet in most mountain areas, except for 4-8 inches of snow possible in the eastern San Gabriels above 4500 feet. The major mountain passes are likely to see snow, with 1-2" possible on the Grapevine. Winter driving conditions are expected, so use caution and check road conditions before you drive into the mountains!
Repost from @nwslosangeles
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Good afternoon from the Day Shift (Rich, Mike, Eric, Ryan and Lisa)!!!
Well, the Santa Ana winds continue to gradually diminish this afternoon and will continue that trend this evening and overnight.
So, with the wind issues ending, our attention turns to a cold storm expected to impact the area on Sunday and Monday. At this time, this storm looks rather weak. Most areas can expect one quarter inch or less of rainfall, although higher totals are likely across the San Gabriel Mountains and foothills. The main story with this storm will be the low snow levels. At this time, snow levels around 4000 feet are expected on Sunday, but will drop to 2500-3000 feet Sunday night and Monday. With such low snow levels, there may be some significant travel issues across the local mountains, including the I-5 through the Grapevine.
Stay tuned for the latest details with this upcoming storm.
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