Get the latest updates on the Bridge Fire, Line Fire and Airport Fire here.
The evacuation order for the Mount Baldy area remains in place. Many homeowners haven't been back to see their properties, but Eyewitness News spoke with resident David Mix, who was able to walk us through what's left of his house in Mount Baldy.
Mix was overcome with emotion as he surveyed what's left of his family home in Mount Baldy after fleeing from the flames of the Bridge Fire.
"This house went through so many snow storms. It protected us from a flood. It protected us and we couldn't do s--- for it man," Mix said.
If you live up here, you expect fire and you learn how to fight it, Mix said. But nobody expected this level of devastation.
"I really never thought it would get this far, so I didn't even put the quad in or anything. But when it was coming in over this ridge and the way the wind was blowing, I knew it was over for me," Mix said.
Mix lived in this house as a boy, and more recently with his wife and two kids. He's put in a lot of hard work on this house and now - nothing. But he has some hope. A relative created a GoFundMe page to help his family, and he can't believe the response it's gotten.
"I don't know how all these people remember me you know. It's like crazy. It's really crazy. Like how... I don't know what to say. It's so powerful that people are giving back to us after we've given what we could to them," he said.
If you would like to donate, visit the GoFundMe page here.
Bridge Fire burns area larger than Washington, DC
The Bridge Fire started in the San Gabriel Canyon above Glendora Sunday afternoon and has since burned 51,167 acres and is 0% contained. With a footprint larger than Washington, D.C., the Bridge Fire is the biggest fire among the three burning in our region right now.
The evacuation order for the Wrightwood area remains in place as well. Evacuees Julie Boyle and her husband headed back into town Thursday to reopen their corner market and gas station.
"We just came in today to open up so the firemen can get fuel," Boyle said.
At least 13 structures and homes were destroyed in the Wrightwood area, with the power infrastructure also affected.
One area resident who chose not to evacuate said hunkered down. He said he witnessed the fire burn anything in its path.
"I wish we could get a little more air support but I know all of California is on fire right now," he said.
Thursday afternoon, firefighters were putting out hot spots in regions that were smoldering. But they said they expected the winds to kick up, possibly strengthening the blaze.
Residents in this close-knit mountain community said they're concerned that gusts could cause the fire to make another beeline for their town. Residents are grateful for the firefighters.
"This is our heaven and we're blessed to have these firefighters going crazy at it, and they pretty much saved this mountain right now," said Shawn Haskill, a fellow resident.
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