The BriefOver $100 million was raised from the Jan. 30 FireAid benefit concert in Inglewood.The first phase of grants, $50 million, will be distributed to community organizations that helped with wildfire relief efforts.

FireAid has announced the names of the fire relief organizations that will receive the first $50 million of grants from the all-star concert proceeds.

The first round of grants targeting wildfire relief efforts in Los Angeles following last month's all-star FireAid benefit concerts were announced on Tuesday (Feb. 18). The $50 million-worth of phase one gifting - representing half of the estimated $100 million raised by the shows - will prioritize "community-based organizations that are on the front lines of wildfire relief.

Headline acts for the show at the Kia Forum included No Doubt, led by Gwen Stefani, which formed in Anaheim in 1986. Before FireAid, the band has only performed once — a reunion at Coachella in April 2024 — since going on hiatus in 2015.

FireAid announces recipients of the first grants from the LA wildfire relief concerts that raised more than $100 million.

These grants coming from the massive benefit concert in January will prioritize immediate recovery services for displaced residents, workers, small-business owners and first responders.

FireAid has distributed $50 million in grants following its star-studded concert fundraiser, the nonprofit announced Tuesday. The shows, put on through a partnership between Live Nation, AEG and the Azoff Company,