How Eaton Fire Recovery Committees Work
Every committee is led by a Chair and Vice Chair, who guide the group's work and report directly to the Long Term Recovery Board, keeping every committee connected to the bigger recovery strategy.
Beyond that, each committee is made up of committee members, people who show up, contribute, and help carry the work forward.
You don't have to be a member of an EFC member organization to join a committee. If you care about this rebuild and want to help, there's a seat for you at the table.
"The Collaboratory offered me a sense of human connection in the middle of what felt like a war zone." — An Eaton Fire survivor, one of more than 10,000 EFC has supported.
FAQs
The Eaton Fire Collaborative has 12 recovery committees: Advocacy; Arts & Culture; Business Recovery; Children, Youth & Families; Disaster Case Management; Donations & Resource Coordination; Health & Safety; Housing Stability & Emergency Housing; Rebuild; Unmet Needs; Volunteer Management; and Wellness.
No. You do not need to be part of an Eaton Fire Collaborative member organization to join a recovery committee. Anyone who cares about the rebuild and wants to help is welcome.
Each Eaton Fire Collaborative committee is led by a Chair and Vice Chair who guide its work and report directly to the Long-Term Recovery Group Board, which keeps every committee connected to the overall recovery strategy.