Will Rogers State Beach, EPA

Protesters Demand EPA Scrap "Reckless" Plan for Toxic Fire Debris at Will Rogers Beach
PACIFIC PALISADES - Over a hundred demonstrators gathered at Will Rogers State Beach on Sunday morning to protest the Environmental Protection Agency's controversial decision to use the area as a toxic waste sorting site to process debris from the Palisades Fire.
Activists protest EPA's decision to use Will Rogers State Beach for wildfire debris site
Dozens of people gathered at Will Rogers State Beach on Sunday to protest the EPA's decision to use it as a hazardous waste site for debris from the Palisades Fire.
Will Rogers State Beach parking lot turned into wildfire debris sorting site
As the cleanup efforts continue in the Pacific Palisades, the Environmental Protection Agency announced that it will turn the Will Rogers State Beach parking lot into a processing site for hazardous wildfire debris.
Protest underway over Palisades Fire debris site at Will Rogers State Beach parking lot
Organizers of Sunday's protest believe EPA's decision is "not only short-sighted but also presents significant risks to public health, our ecosystem, and local economy," according to an online petition.
Citizens protest against Will Rogers State Beach parking lot becoming a processing site for Palisades fire debris
Robert Gauthier has been with the Los Angeles Times since 1994. He was the photographer for a project detailing the failings of an L.A. public hospital that won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for public service. Before The Times, Gauthier worked at the San Diego Union-Tribune, the Escondido Times-Advocate and the Bernardo News in San Diego County, his hometown.
Protest planned over debris site at Will Rogers State Beach lot
Organizers of Sunday's protest believe EPA's decision is "not only short-sighted but also presents significant risks to public health, our ecosystem, and local economy," according to an online petition.
Palisades Fire debris site at Will Rogers State Beach parking lot draws scrutiny
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has about 1,200 workers split between the Palisades and Eaton fire zones. The agency's job is to remove hazardous waste - batteries, propane tanks, paints and pesticides - so the Army Corps of Engineers can then clear out the debris and ash.
Will Rogers State Beach parking lot to be processing site for Palisades fire debris
A parking lot at Will Rogers State Beach will be used as a staging area for potentially hazardous household waste removed ...
Concern grows over Palisades Fire toxic waste site by ocean as more rain moves into Southern California
More rain is on the way to SoCal, and residents living near Will Rogers State Beach – which has been chosen as a Palisades ...
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Palisades Fire debris site at Will Rogers State Beach met with controversy
The parking lot at Will Rogers State Beach will serve as a temporary site before damaged household hazardous materials like ...
NBC Los Angeles on MSN4d
Councilmember Park opposes use of Will Rogers State Beach as fire waste processing site
Since the Palisades fire began, Will Rogers has been a hub of resources for first responders. Now, the parking lot will also ...
ABC 7 Los Angeles on MSN5d
Will Rogers State Beach parking lot to serve as processing site for Palisades Fire debris
A parking lot at Will Rogers State Beach will serve as a temporary processing site for hazardous debris from the Palisades ...