Disaster Case Management Committee
Disaster Case Management (DCM) helps individuals and families recover after a disaster by connecting them to resources, coordinating services, and providing advocacy to address unmet recovery needs. Disaster Case Managers work alongside survivors to support long-term recovery based on each household’s circumstances.

Who DCM Serves
We support households directly impacted by the disaster who cannot recover on their own and meet local eligibility criteria. Priority is given to those facing greater barriers to recovery.
Support for Households with Additional Needs
Additional support may be prioritized for older adults, people with disabilities, medically or emotionally fragile individuals, displaced households, single-parent families, those facing literacy or language barriers, undocumented individuals, refugees, and people with access or functional needs.
FAQs
Disaster case management pairs an Eaton Fire survivor with a case manager who helps build a recovery plan and navigate insurance, housing, rebuilding and unmet needs. Intake and assignment apply, and cash assistance is not guaranteed.
Disaster case management through the Eaton Fire Collaborative supports households directly impacted by the Eaton Fire who cannot recover on their own and meet local eligibility criteria. Priority goes to households facing greater barriers, including older adults, people with disabilities, displaced households, single-parent families, people facing language or literacy barriers, undocumented individuals and refugees.
Disaster case management providers in the Eaton Fire Collaborative include the California-Pacific Conference of the United Methodist Church, Catholic Charities of Los Angeles, CHIRLA, Church World Service, CORE, Door of Hope, HPP Cares, Hope Crisis Response Network, the National Day Laborer Organizing Network, The Legacy Land Project, Tzu Chi, the Wylie Center and the YWCA.















