See mandatory evacuation order maps

A total of 24 people have died and thousands of structures have been destroyed as areas affected by the Los Angeles wildfires continue to require evacuation due to life-threatening conditions, according to the Los Angeles County coroner.

According to the National Weather Service (NWS), the fires have forced thousands to evacuate their homes as critical fire weather and gusty winds created favorable conditions for fires to start and spread throughout Southern California. In LA County and Ventura County, strong winds are expected to continue through Wednesday.

LA County is still under alert as firefighters work to contain the flames. The strongest winds are expected to occur Tuesday morning.

According to Cal Fire, there are three active fires: Palisades Fire, Eaton Fire and Hurst Fire. There are currently no evacuation orders for Hurst Fire and the fire is 89% contained.

Regarding the Palisades and Eaton fires, the following areas are under a mandatory evacuation order.

Live updates:The winds are getting stronger, making the fight against the wildfires in Los Angeles more difficult

Palisades Fire evacuation order

Mandatory evacuation orders are still in effect, but Cal Fire says a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. local time curfew will be in effect starting Sunday evening for all areas subject to evacuation orders and warnings through Monday.

Areas subject to evacuation orders include, but are not limited to, the following, according to Cal Fire:

South: Pacific Coast Highway
North: Encino Reservoir
East: 405 Freeway
West: Mandeville Canyon

An interactive map of evacuation orders and warnings related to the Palisades Fire can be found on the Cal Fire website.

Other zones with evacuation orders are: DRY-U026-A, LOS-Q0406-A, LOS-Q0407, LOS-Q0751, LOS-Q0762, LOS-Q0762-A, LOS-Q0765, LOS-Q0767, LOS-Q0778-A, LOT-Q0780, LOS-Q0782-A, LOS-Q0782-B, LOS-Q0798, LOS-0798-B, LOS-Q1115, LOS-Q1118, MAL-C111-A, MAL-C111-B, MAL-C112-B, MTN- U028, RMB-U030-B, RMB-U030-D, RMB-U030-E, RRC-U027, SAN-Q1395-B, SAN-Q1396-B, SDP-U029, SSM-U010-A, SSM-U010-B, TOP-U001, TOP-U002, TOP-U003, TOP-U004, TOP-U005, TOP-U006, TOP-U007, TOP-U008, TOP-U009

As of Monday morning, students at the University of California, Los Angeles have not been ordered to evacuate and are on “high alert,” according to Cal Fire.

“UCLA Housing sent an email urging campus residents to remain vigilant and be ready to evacuate due to the nearby Palisades Fire,” the California department said in a statement. “Although this is not an evacuation order, Bruins have been advised to prepare a bag with essentials and follow instructions if the order is extended to campus.”

Eaton Fire evacuation order

According to Cal Fire, numerous evacuation orders and warnings have been issued in various areas affected by the Eaton Fire.

Evacuation orders in the following areas have been downgraded to evacuation warnings:

ALD-ARROYOSECO
ALD CALAVERAS
ALD CANON
ALD CASITAS
ALD CHANEY
ALD EASTLOMA
ALD EATON CANYON
ALD FARNSWORTH
ALD GARDEN
ALD LAUREL
ERLENWIESEN
ALD MENDOCINO
ALD MIDLOTHIAN
ALD MILLARD
ALD MOUNTLOWE
ALD PALM
ALD RUBIO
ALD WAPELLO
ALD WHITEPARK
CHIN-KINNELOA
LAC-E165-B
LAC-E167
LAC-E168-A
LAC-E183
PAS-E019
PAS-E022-A

An interactive map of evacuation orders and warnings related to the Eaton fire can be found on the Cal Fire website.

Officials are asking residents to stay informed

“PLEASE have multiple ways to be notified of new fires (and prepare ahead of time”), NWS Los Angeles wrote in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter.

Jake Heflin, a public information officer for the Long Beach Fire Department, told USA TODAY that the behavior of a fire can change at any time. Heflin supports firefighters in their efforts to inform the public about the Palisades Fire.

“Stay informed,” he said.

People should pay attention to fire alarms and warnings, evacuation orders and evacuation warnings.

He urged everyone in the area to be “very alert” and “extremely vigilant” to the warnings sent out by officials.

Featuring: Trevor Hughes, Susan Miller, John Bacon; USA TODAY

Julia is a trends reporter for USA TODAY. You can connect with her LinkedInkeep following her X, formerly known as Twitter, and Instagram: @juliamariegz, or email her at [email protected]

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See mandatory evacuation order maps

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