Emergency Response
Gear UP
Each day, Corpsmembers gear up to make the world a better place. Check out what tools they use to make an impact and picture what life is like when dispatched to an emergency!
Respond to Disasters

Built Environment
CCC Corpsmembers complete projects that provide significant benefits to public infrastructure. Project work varies but may include building or maintaining park facilities, installing signage, retrofitting energy systems, and reducing fire and flood risk in communities.
Floods

Culinary
CCC Corpsmembers train for careers in commercial kitchens, resorts, and restaurants. The culinary crew prepares and provides meals to residents at the center. Certifications available include the ServSafe Food Handlers Certificate.
Hurricanes

Emergency Response
All Corpsmembers respond to emergencies across California (and beyond). Assignments can last up to 21 days in a row and Corpsmembers may work up to 16 hours in a day, earning excess pay. Crews support wildfire base camps, protect homes from flooding, remove debris, and more.
Pests

Forestry
CCC Corpsmembers improve the health of California’s forests by planting seedlings, collecting cones and seeds, and removing invasive and/or fire-prone vegetation.
Wildfires

Habitat Restoration
CCC Corpsmembers assess habitats, remove invasive vegetation, plant native species, stabilize slopes, or implement additional modifications to enhance natural environments. Corpsmembers may complete this work in forests, rivers, streams, or other sensitive habitats.
Pandemics

Trails
CCC Corpsmembers construct and maintain trails for public recreation. Project work varies but may involve clearing brush, rebuilding trail tread, installing rip rap erosion control, constructing bridges or boardwalks, and more.
Other Disasters
Know Before You Go
Schedule
While dispatched to an emergency, Corpsmembers may work 16-hour days up to 21 days in a row.
Requirement
Corpsmembers must be willing to respond to emergencies and be dispatched for lengthy periods of time.
Lodging
Lodging varies based on the emergency assignment. Crews may sleep in tents, sleeper trailers, or hotels.
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Explore our locations
Residential
- Fortuna Center
- Los Padres Center
- Tahoe Center
Non-Residential
- Chico Center
- Fresno Center
- Inland Empire Center
- Pomona Center
- Salinas Center
- San Diego Center
- Solano Center
Delta Center
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REad Forestry NEws
In the wake of the Palisades and Eaton wildfires, 26 crews from the California Conservation Corps — plus six more from certified local corps across the state — came together to help the Los Angeles community.
Corpsmembers installed more than 6,000 linear feet of silt fencing to protect toxins from directly entering Pacific Ocean in Malibu.