Hours after the Eaton fire first flared, the area around the Rose Bowl was converted into a staging area that nearly 4,000 first responders now call home.

Historic teams have come through Pasadena, Calif., over the course of 111 Rose Bowl games, including this year's national champion, Ohio State. But Rose Bowl Stadium has never seen a group quite like this.

The Rose Bowl and its adjacent parking lot has transformed into a hub for donations to aid victims of the nearby Eaton Canyon wildfire.

The city of Los Angeles has suffered immensely since the Palisades Fire erupted just last week, and there have been many homes and historic landmarks lost to the tragic flames. Fortunately, there is one bright spot for families, as the Rose Bowl Stadium is helping however it can.

Usually a celebratory place for sporting events and concerts, now there are roughly 3,500 personnel at the Rose Bowl, taking turns in 12-hour shifts, battling the Eaton Fire.

RELATED: New wildfire warnings issued, more power shut off as winds rise in Southern California Emergency crews have transformed the Rose Bowl from a stadium to a wildfire command center. Officials are preparing for yet another round of powerful winds,

Firefighters from St. Helena assist in Los Angeles fires Crews work 24-hour shifts, rest at Rose Bowl base camp Public support boosts morale with food, clothing donations PASADENA, California, Jan 15 (Reuters) - Members of the St. Helena Fire Department ...

Due to the fires in L.A., the Weeknd has canceled his Jan. 25 Rose Bowl concert and will delay the release of his 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' album.

The Rose Bowl half-marathon and 5K scheduled for Jan. 19 has ... everyone impacted by the ongoing fires in and around the city of Pasadena and the greater Los Angeles area. … The well-being of our participants, volunteers and community is at the heart ...

The 2024 season saw massive changes in how the college football regular- and post-seasons are televised. Now that it's over, what do the numbers say?

According to a report, more than 800 inmates were enlisted by the CDCR to volunteer in fighting California wildfires as of January 10

Travis Barker is showing his appreciation for incarcerated individuals acting as firefighters amid the L.A. Fires ravaging Los Angeles County. The drummer met up with the firefighters and representatives from the Anti-Recidivism Coalition in Pasadena,