Eaton Fire Contamination Map
Click on each home to see peak levels of contamination found by professional industrial hygienist testing before remediation. “Not Tested” means that substance wasn’t checked for. It may still be present and pose a serious health risk. Exploring multiple homes can help reveal patterns of contamination following the Eaton Fire.
Of the 112 standing homes that were tested for LEAD, 100% tested positive.
Professional remediation was recommended in all cases.
In response to the Eaton fire, EFRU, a volunteer-led coalition of local residents, is gathering data from homeowners and renters who’ve had professionals test their living spaces for contamination. This anonymized, regularly updated map helps illustrate potential health risks across the area. It’s not a substitute for professional testing, but a tool to raise awareness and encourage others to test their homes and businesses.
The map currently focuses on interiors of standing structures (homes and garages). Each pin is placed at the nearest cross-street and color-coded based on peak lead levels detected inside. Clicking a pin reveals more detail, including additional contaminants and their peak levels, depending on how much testing the resident could afford.
You can contribute by adding your own test results or signing up for updates here.
Advocating for Transparency and Action
Our Commitment
We stand united in advocating for transparency, accountability, and action. Through community-driven efforts, scientific analysis, and persistent engagement with policymakers, we aim to protect the health and well-being of those affected by the Eaton Fire.
If you or your community have been impacted, we encourage you to connect with us as we work together toward solutions.
