Prince Harry, Meghan Markle visit Southern California to support wildfire victims, recovery efforts

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are working to support Southern California wildfire victims and relief efforts, as wildfires continue to sweep through the region.

The couple made a second visit to Pasadena on Friday, when they met with Mayor Victor Gordo about ongoing recovery efforts, Fox 11 reported.

Earlier this week, the two, who have not been named, delivered food to families displaced by the fire, according to the store.

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“In the past few days, wildfires in Southern California have attacked neighborhoods and destroyed families, homes, schools, health care facilities, and much more – affecting tens of thousands from all walks of life. A state of emergency has been declared,” the two wrote on their website Thursday, describing the situation in the South California.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex also provided a list of organizations helping bushfire victims.

These organizations on their website include World Central Kitchen, which provides food to first responders and people displaced by fires; Animal Wellness Foundation, which houses and cares for displaced animals; The Compton Cowboys, which provide emergency transportation services for horses, and Airbnb and 211LA, which have partnered to provide free temporary housing to people who have been evicted.

Charred buildings lie in ruins in the Pacific Palisades area, as smoke from the Palisades Fire rises in the background, in Los Angeles, California, on January 10, 2025. (REUTERS/Mike Blake)

Harry and Meghan also count Baby2Baby, which distributes emergency supplies and essential supplies such as diapers, clothing and hygiene products to families in need; All Power Books, which remains open, provides supplies and water for pickups while working to distribute essential items to people affected by the fires, along with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection and the Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation, which are working to support firefighters fighting the fires and trying to save homes, families and communities affected by the fires.

The couple also encouraged others to help the victims if possible, including those who leave their homes, look for elderly or disabled neighbors to see if they need help getting out and donate items such as clothes and toys.

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Paula Tapia hugs Katja Schmolka, who lost her home in the Palisades Fire in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, on January 10, 2025. (REUTERS/David Ryder)

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“Some families and people are left with nothing,” the two wrote on their website. “Please consider donating clothing, children’s toys and clothing, and other essential items.”

They noted that the American Red Cross is on the ground for providing assistance to those in need.