Since the California wildfires erupted, many local and national organizations are stepping in to provide critical aid to those affected.

Phil Rehmer watched from his Aurora home as Hurricane Ian — one of the strongest storms in U.S. history — devastated the southeastern U.S., killing nearly 160 people and

The SoCal Cup, the nation's leading boys' volleyball tournament series, brought its 'The Open Championship' to the Los Angeles Convention Center this past Martin Luther King Jr. Weekend.

People from around the country, including Northwest Arkansas, are descending upon Southern California to do what they can to help those impacted by devastating wildfires.

A New Hampshire woman is volunteering with the American Red Cross to help victims impacted by the wildfires in Los Angeles.

Doja Cat as joined forces with the American Red Cross to "support the people of California affected by the wildfires".

The money will go to organizations like the American Red Cross, the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation, World Central Kitchen and more.

Herczogh from Seneca, SC says she first volunteered during Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and has been giving back ever since -- now serving as a kitchen manager at a shelter for Veterans in downtown Los Angeles.

The North Carolina chapter of the American Red Cross has deployed several volunteers to help those impacted by the wildfires.

Four volunteers with the American Red Cross Michigan Region are traveling to southern California to help those impacted by the ongoing wildfires.

“It feels good that you can get out here and do something,” John Sternberg, a volunteer with the American Red Cross said. For Sternberg, assisting with relief efforts for the California wildfires was a no-brainer. That’s why last Monday, he boarded a plane to come right to the place of need.

CASA de ESPAÑOL in Sacramento teamed up with the American Red Cross for a special fundraiser to benefit the fire survivors in Los Angeles County.