Vogueのインスタグラム(voguemagazine) - 11月14日 05時10分

The Woolsey Fire in Southern California has now burned more than 90,000 acres, in suburbs of the San Fernando Valley, along the 101 freeway in parts of Ventura County, through the Santa Monica Mountains, and all the way to Malibu. For many, it was déjà vu; last December, the Thomas Fire tore through Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties, becoming the largest wildfire in modern California history (since surpassed by the Ranch Fire in 2018). In a press conference on Sunday in the ash-filled air, Los Angeles County fire chief Daryl Osby said that climate change had made the fire season longer, and the blazes harder to combat. “The fact of the matter is,” he said, “if you look at the state of California, climate challenge is happening statewide.” In an effort to document the experience of those affected in Malibu, Agoura Hills, Thousand Oaks, and other parts of Ventura County, photographer @nhmcelroy traveled to the region to interview survivors (link in bio). Photographed by @nhmcelroy

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