We help families who lost their homes in the wildfires rebuild when insurance and rising costs make it out of reach.
Lotus Rising LA is a local nonprofit led by people who know this city and care about the families who built their lives here. We bring practical help, trusted partners, and a commitment to making sure they are not left behind.
If you want to help rebuild homes and futures, there is a place for you here.
for survivors
lost your home
in the 2025 wildfires?
we may be able to help with furniture, essentials, or next steps
If you need emergency shelter right now, call 211 or your local Red Cross.
want to help?
rebuild homes,
restore hope,
wherever you can
donate
The backbone of all we do: every dollar helps support our programs and brings a family one step closer to home.
attend an event
Yoga, community mixers, and more! Come connect in person.
explore community
Stories from survivors, practical tools, and honest updates from the frontlines of recovery.
volunteer with us
We collaborate with builders, brands, and neighbors who care.
follow + share on Instagram
Your likes and shares help more people find our work.
A community for updates, event info, and guiding where our energy goes by making sure our programs reflect what people need.
join the Lotus Pad
on Facebook
choose your impact
thousands of homes were destroyed in the 2025 wildfires, and many families are still without permanent housing
Some are living in cars or RVs. Others are couch-hopping or paying rent they can’t afford while waiting for rebuilding help that never came.
We’re helping with the part no one talks about:
Getting furniture. Finding answers. Figuring out what’s next.
Your support helps families move forward when the system stalls out.
You can help make sure no one gets left behind.
stay connected
follow us on instagram
every like, comment, or share helps us reach more people, and remind LA families they haven’t been forgotten
New Blog:
Altadena Strong
| Evelyn F.
longtime resident and Eaton survivor, Evelyn, shares the struggles of Black residents, many of whom are elders, as they face loss, rising costs, and the fight to stay in the neighborhood they love.
→ [read the blog]