Ocurrente

“Even after the fires are contained and the ashes settle, the remains of your home can still pose significant hazards, including:
✖️Toxins in the air and soil
✖️Hazardous materials in electronics, paint,
furniture (stains and treatments), and metals
✖️Possible exposure to lead or asbestos in older homes
✖️Hidden debris overhead or underfoot
✖️Structural damage that may not be immediately visible

You can view a recent map of property damage here: KTLA Wildfire Damage Maps
https://ktla.com/news/california/wildfires/palisades-eaton-wildfire-damage-maps/

City inspectors are actively conducting surveys of damaged homes and assessing the extent of destruction. Before attempting to return to your property, please refer to Cal Fire and City services for guidance and safety protocols.

For re-entry information and further resources, visit: L.A. City Emergency Services:
https://emergency.lacity.gov/palisades-fire-re-entry-information

The following link maps San Diego county evacuation orders:
https://emergencymap.sandiegocounty.gov/index.html

🔜 UpNext: Restoration, rebuilding and Design Tips from an Architect.

This year's theme, “Design on the Edge: Nature and Technology in Northwest Residential Design”, truly resonated with our vision at Ocurrente Design.
🌍💡 The conference brought together architects, designers, and innovators from across the country to explore how technology and nature can beautifully coexist in architecture. 🌲🏡
From eye-opening discussions on mass timber construction and sustainable building practices to fascinating insights on AI in design.
One of the highlights? Touring some of Seattle's stunning homes that perfectly blend high-tech functionality with natural elements — a true inspiration for our future designs. 🏠✨
Big thanks to the amazing speakers, organizers, and fellow architects who made this experience unforgettable. 🙌 We’re excited to implement what we’ve learned and keep pushing the boundaries of sustainable and soulful design!