Trails L.A. County

Angeles National Forest has updated trail closures within the Eaton Fire Closure Area. A few trails that have reopened include: Bear Canyon Trail, Dawn Mine Trail, Tom Sloane Trail.

Please note that Chaney Trail Road, the paved road that leads into Millard Canyon is currently closed until Spring 2026. https://www.fs.usda.gov/r05/angeles/recreation/trails/millard-trail-camp-hike-campground

Please note that some LA County trails are adjacent to these trails and remain closed. These trails include:
- Altadena Crest Trail
- Altadena Crest Trail Connector
- Chaney Trail (unpaved)
- Eaton Canyon Trail
- Hasting Debris Basin Trail

For more information please visit:
https://www.fs.usda.gov/r05/angeles/alerts/eaton-fire-area-closure
and
https://trails.lacounty.gov/Alert/4270/eaton-fire-and-palisades-fire-closures

A portion of the Eaton Fire closure area in the Angeles National Forest has reopened. Download the map and learn more at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/r05/angeles/alerts/eaton-fire-area-closure

On this one-year anniversary of the January 7 Eaton Fire, we honor the lives, places, and memories impacted, and stand with the Altadena community as healing and recovery continue. Altadena is a resilient community.

LA County Parks, in partnership with the Los Angeles County Parks Foundation, remains committed to restoring beloved parks, trails, natural areas, and tree canopy, while supporting the health of local ecosystems. Together, we are raising funds and working alongside the community to restore and revitalize Altadena’s public parks and natural spaces.

As part of this effort, LA County Parks is listening to the community and co-creating a reflection garden at Charles Farnsworth Park—a space rooted in remembrance, healing, and hope for the future.

Together, we honor what was lost and remain committed to Altadena’s recovery and renewal. 🤍

🌧Rain is expected across Los Angeles County through Sunday, November 16, with the potential for debris flows in recent burn scar areas. Flash floods can develop quickly, sometimes in just a few minutes and without visible signs of rain.

Be aware of flood hazards no matter where you live, but especially if you live in low lying areas, near water, or near a recently burned hillside.

Visit ready.lacounty.gov/rain for preparedness tips. Sign up for emergency alerts at alert.lacounty.gov