Ravaged Palisades mobile home park now eligible for federal debris removal: 'It feels hopeful'
Briefly

Residents of the Tahitian Terrace mobile home park in Pacific Palisades are experiencing renewed hope as a federal debris removal program includes their community after a major fire destroyed most homes. Los Angeles County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath announced this decision, which promises to clear properties and pave the way for potential rebuilding. With a diverse community comprising wealthier residents and seniors on fixed incomes, uncertainty had prevailed for weeks as the park's future hung in the balance, contingent on decisions regarding the debris removal costs.
Los Angeles County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath confirmed the inclusion of the fire-ravaged Tahitian Terrace in a federal debris removal program, reassuring residents of progress in rebuilding.
The announcement brings hope to residents of the 158 homes in Tahitian Terrace, who faced uncertainty about their community’s future after a devastating fire destroyed nearly all properties.
The federal debris removal program, which is free for eligible homeowners, marks a significant step forward for the Tahitian Terrace residents trying to recover from the January 7 fire.
In the aftermath of the fire, residents, including a mix of wealthy individuals and seniors on fixed incomes, await crucial decisions about their community's fate.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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