Southern California Wildfire victims adapt to the new normal: 'Really swim'

It is not the case at the table for many wild fire victims that move back.

Mass savage fires have been a month for a month since its melting Southern Californiato leave the families with nothing. For many in the Palposade in Los Angeles, those who move from behind are not even down on the table, but the houses are not reduced to anything but rubble.

“It's really in the morning – get up in the morning, get out of here and see him to see the palates and stay connected.”

Sobhani and his family lost their dreams a month ago Palisade fire.

One man takes an umbrella by pulling a sign.

Casey Sobhani brings her dog to see their first time. (Sunny Tsai / Foxbusiness)

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After the week they finally found a new place to call homefor at least next year and one half.

“We hoped that 18 months would put a margin for the mistake that would be generous. I worry more and more,” Sobhani said.

Meanwhile, EPA crews were removing dangerous trash from the last month.

Two employees in the hazmat, the costume and gloves in the middle of a destroyed house

EPA employees produce dangerous debris from the burned houses. (Sunny Tsai / Foxbusiness)

“Partial burned paint boxes, perhaps a propane tank that does not completely ventilate, we take a lot of batteries, electronic waste,” Scene on-stage coordinator Harry Allen in EPA.

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Crews spends approximately one or twice on each site before deciding whether cleanliness is safe for the next stage.

“We want to make a good review of every property to make sure you are ready to go there for sure you can work safely,” Allen said.

The cleaning continues while continuing, reality hits hard for families.