House cleaners, hazardous waste teams, and homeowners don protective gear as they attempt to remove soot, ash, and toxic residues from properties that survived the fires. Many homes still contain dangerous levels of lead, asbestos, and other chemicals, according to testing and reports by local volunteer groups and environmental organizations.
Are LA homes truly safe after wildfire cleanup?
- Niki Wilson
Recent Company News
- E-Claim.com Successful Second Round in the Edward Lowe Foundation’s SIG Program
- E-Claim.com Welcomes Lozano Insurance Adjusters: A New Era of Claims Management with ClickClaims
- ClickClaims Recognized as One of the Top Insurtech Companies – Global 5-Star Technology and Software Providers for 2023 by Insurance Business America
- Heartwarming Acts of Kindness Multiply: E-Claim Employee Efforts Result in $9,000 for Smile Train!
- 2021 Louisiana Growth Leaders: Spotlight on E-Claim | Louisiana Economic Development
Recent Blog Posts
- Florida Carriers: Are You Meeting SB-76 Reporting Requirements?
- Thomas Brown, Founder & CEO of E-Claim.com Featured LIVE on Tea Time with Tech Founders Podcast
- Maximizing Every Minute: The Real Game-Changer in Life and Work
- ClickClaims and the Future of AI
- Fighting Fraud from the AIr and in the Courts
Recent Industry News
- California Bill Would Require Insurer Claims Handling Plans, And Double Penalties
- HawkSoft Integrates Sonant Voice AI to Automate Call Handling
- Industry focus shifts to ‘bionic’ agents as AI hype meets operational reality
- JPMorgan Wins Gender Pay Gap Dispute Against London Analyst
- Neptune Flood adds Lloyd’s capacity through Somers Syndicate partnership
