Bear Fire victims can go to The Local Assistance Center in Oroville to get help with some of their needs.
Action News Now spoke to one victim about the help he needs.
Three weeks after the bear fear tore through butte county... many evacuees are still having a tough time getting help.
Action news now reporter amy lanski shares some of the challenges ahead for one survivor.
Amy lanski: "i'm here in oroville at the local assistance center where bear fire victims are out here trying to get some of the help they need.
I spoke to one man who lost everything and is now living in roseville he said he is just happy his family is safe."
Gregory murphy- bear fire victim "we lost everything, but i got my wife, my kids, my grandkids, my dogs, so whatever else i had they can replace."
Murphy said he went to the local assistance center today to get any help he can, "get my birth certificate, some paperwork done, and to get some vouchers for food."
Right now murphy and his wife are staying at a hotel in roseville.
"we have been there since the 18th and we get kicked out on the 25th unless we get a renewal."
Murphy says he is worried about other people who are facing the same struggles as him and who have to start over.
"every time i close my eyes all i see is videos of my house completely gone, i... i'm sorry... but you know just start over.
That's all you can do, that's it, 61 years old and we have to start over again."
Amy: "amy lanski, action news now, coverage you can count on."
To get more information on assistance visit the homepage of our website at action news now dot com.
The Califronia Lu Mien community cooked up a traditional feast for people in need. The BBQ was at the Lakesde Market in Oroville.
Many Bear fire victims remain separated from their pets two weeks after the fire erupted.
