Near the ruins of the Los Angeles fires, a new battle has been emerging over how to dispose of the toxic waste left behind.

Federal and state officials say the temporary sites for processing hazardous waste pose no threat, but residents are worried about their air and water.

DUARTE, Calif. (KABC) -- The cities of Duarte, Azusa, Irwindale and Baldwin Park have opposed federal plans to use Lario Park ...

As crews work to clean up from the Los Angeles wildfires, city officials and residents are opposing the designation of a ...

This site is the second created by the agency to stage household hazardous waste from the Eaton fire. The first site, Lario ...

We are doing everything we can to stop it,” said Duarte City Councilmember Margaret Finlay about the site at Lario Park, ...

Tensions continue to rise in Duarte as residents protest the EPA’s use of Lario Park as a collection site for debris from the Eaton Fire.

Duarte residents packed a town hall to express anger and frustration over the location of a new processing site for debris in ...

A large crowd of more than 150 packed the Duarte City Council meeting Tuesday night, where the governing body discussed what ...

Tensions continue to rise in Duarte as people living in the city and surrounding communities protest the EPA’s use of Lario ...

The cities of Duarte, Azusa, Irwindale and Baldwin Park are opposing federal plans to use Lario Park as a site for processing hazardous debris from the Eaton Fire.