Cleanup efforts underway across Southern California ahead of another storm

People living in Malibu are being asked to continue watching out for debris and flooding along Pacific Coast Highway.

The city issued an update Sunday morning, saying that city streets, canyon roads and PCH are open, but to be careful.

"Continue to be prepared for mudslides, debris flows, rocks, & water in all recent burn areas, especially in canyons," read the update posted on the city's website. "1/2 inch per hour can trigger debris flows."

The city is also asking residents to be prepared for any potential power and traffic signal outages.

It also shared an updated list of locations where people can get sandbags, noting that all Los Angeles County fire stations have sandbags and that some have sand.

To see the list, click here.

Congressman Brad Sherman, who represents residents in the Palisades Fire burn zone, said federal help could be available for those with uninsured losses.

Congressman Brad Sherman, who represents residents in the Palisades Fire burn zone, said federal help could be available for those with uninsured losses.

"I mean these floods, in my area at least, are a direct result of the fire," he said. "FEMA has ruled in these cases that it's a separate disaster. I hope very much that we're able to pass supplemental legislation, that among other things, makes those who suffer from the burn scar in the same category as those who suffered from the burning."

Sherman also urged President Donald Trump to approve federal aid to California without conditions, citing the need to help individuals affected by the wildfires.

A neighborhood in Thousand Oaks is in clean-up mode Sunday after a massive tree fell on a car overnight following the weekend storm.

It happened around 1 a.m. in front of a home on S Skyline Drive. Crews are expected to remove the debris later in the afternoon.

A neighborhood in Thousand Oaks is in clean-up mode Sunday after a massive tree fell on a car overnight following the weekend storm.

No injuries were reported.

Ventura County received significant rainfall over the weekend which led to flooding in some areas.

In Oxnard, firefighters responded to several homes and businesses that reportedly saw about a foot of water.

A dog in Orange County remains missing after it was swept away in a flood control channel Saturday night amid the weekend storm.

It happened around 10:20 p.m. near Orangethorpe and Magnolia in the city of Fullerton.

The fire department received a call about a man with two dogs who needed to be rescued.

The man and one of the dogs were saved, but the second dog somehow came out of its harness and was swept away.

"Both dogs had harnesses on at the time we attempted the rescue," said Fullerton Fire Battalion Chief Jordan Morris. "We attached a rope to both of those harnesses, and one of the dogs that ended up going downstream came out of its own harness. We were unable to rescue it."

As of Sunday morning, the dog remained missing.

The man was taken to a hospital for evaluation.