SCE's attorneys say the company has preserved evidence in the area where the fire originated as its crews work to restore power to about 2,000 homes in Altadena that are still dark.
More than 20 lawsuits have already been filed against the utility provider. Southern California Edison vowed to remain 'transparent' through the process.
Now, attorneys for Altadena resident Evangeline Iglesias ... In a filing to the California Public Utilities Commission, Edison reported two days after the fire started that it had not received ...
In the wake of a spate of fires at battery storage facilities across the state, the California Public Utilities Commission will soon vote on establishing new standards for maintaining and operating them. If passed, the proposal also increases oversight for emergency response at energy storage sites that use batteries.
Southern California Edison has reported a Jan. 7 fault on a power line that was connected miles away from the lines located near the origin of the deadly Eaton Fire that sparked that day.
The Eaton Fire started at about 6:18 p.m. near Altadena Drive and Midwick ... In a new regulatory filing with California Public Utilities Commission, Southern California Edison said it is aware ...
In a Monday letter addressed to the California Public Utilities Commission, Paul Pimentel with ... as “the start of the Eaton Fire.” Altadena residents Jennifer and Marcus Errico captured ...
The California Public Utilities Commission approved Southern California ... and south of Mulholland Drive For the Eaton fire, Altadena residents who live along Canyon Crest Road into the Meadows ...
New video shows start of deadly Eaton fire in Los Angeles, law firm claims - The Eaton fire and other recent Southern California wildfires resulted in the deaths of 29 people and the loss of thousands
Attorneys who contend Southern California Edison equipment sparked the Eaton Fire that erupted during a Jan. 7 windstorm -- destroying thousands of structures and leaving at least 17 people dead -- were pointing today to newly released video that they believe is evidence the utility's transmission lines were the source of the inferno.
In a Jan. 27 letter to the regulators, Southern California Edison revealed new details regarding its electrical equipment before the Eaton Fire.