We were raised at the lake.
Now, it’s our turn to raise it up.
Helping the Huntington Lake community recover and rebuild
from the 2020 Creek Fire.
Photo courtesy of Greg Burk
Join our Facebook group today!
The heart of the Raised at Huntington Lake community is our Facebook group, which started in 2008 and is now over 3,000 members strong. The group is a great place to find updates about the lake, share photos and stories, and connect with other community members in a positive, respectful setting. Our community is growing every day, and we’d love for you to be a part of it!
Blog: Stories about the recovery and the Huntington Lake community
Resiliency Fund Looking to Community to Help Tell Story of the Creek Fire
The Creek Fire Storytelling Project is looking for community submissions to help build a record of the fire and what has been lost. Read more to find out how you can contribute.
Rebuild Our Sierra: Small Group Looks to Make “Massive” Impact on Creek Fire Recovery
With an ambitious goal of raising and dispersing $1 million in their first year, Rebuild Our Sierra is building an organization for the long-term support of communities impacted by the Creek Fire. Read more to find out more about their plans and how you can be a part of the effort.
Recovery Roundup: FEMA applications open; Resiliency Fund hosts two free clinics Saturday; and more
We’ve got a roundup of recovery news from this week, including how you can apply for FEMA assistance, two free clinics this Saturday, and information on cleanup and FEMA inspections.
Resiliency Fund unites generational Central Sierra legacies to restore our forests for generations to come
Formed by families with over a century of history in the area, the Central Sierra Resiliency Fund is bringing together leaders from throughout the region to restore and steward our forests and communities for future generations to enjoy.
Federal Aid, FEMA Assistance for Creek Fire Approved After Initial Rejection
Following appeals from politicians across the state, President Trump reversed an earlier decision to deny federal relief aid to California for the Creek Fire and five others. The decision will allow California to access potentially several hundred million dollars in federal assistance.
Federal government rejects California request for disaster aid for wildfires (UPDATE: Decision reversed)
After initially rejecting California’s request for disaster relief assistance from the Creek Fire and other wildfires this summer, the federal government
