Neighborhood

Civic Center

Los Angeles · Los Angeles, CA

Explore wildfire readiness across Civic Center, Los Angeles, CA. Based on 10 home scores, the neighborhood averages a Cindera Score of 600 (ranging from 597 to 622). 1 fire station sits inside the neighborhood boundary. Browse score tiers, featured properties, and nearby neighborhoods to put Civic Center’s readiness in context.

Neighborhood scores

Based on 10 home scores. Most homes score in Needs Attention based on the latest available data.

Average score

600

Needs Attention

Lowest score

597

Highest score

622

Homes scored

10

Score distribution

Scored homes grouped into Cindera Score tiers (ranges), not individual scores.

High Priority300579

00%

Needs Attention580669

10100%

Good Foundation670739

00%

Well Protected740799

00%

Firewise Leader800900

00%

Fire stations in this neighborhood

1 fire station sits directly inside the Civic Center boundary — about 10 unique scored locations per station. 1 is marked EMS-capable. The nearest station is about 0.3 mi from the neighborhood center.

  • City of Los Angeles Fire Department Station 3

    108 North Fremont Avenue

    EMS

Frequently asked questions

Answers about wildfire readiness, score distribution, and local context for Civic Center — based on Cindera data for this neighborhood.

What is the average Cindera Score in Civic Center?

Scored homes in Civic Center, Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles, CA metro) average 600 on Cindera's 900-point wildfire readiness scale — the Needs Attention tier (580–669). The average is based on 10 home scores.

How much do scores vary within Civic Center?

Scored homes in Civic Center range from 597 to 622 — a 25-point spread on the Cindera scale. That gap reflects block-by-block differences in hazard exposure, defensible space, and verified mitigation across 10 scored properties.

Which score tier has the most homes in Civic Center?

10 scored homes (100%) in Civic Center fall in the Needs Attention tier (580–669). Other tiers are represented too — readiness is not uniform across the neighborhood.

How many fire stations are in Civic Center?

1 fire station sits inside the Civic Center boundary according to Cindera's nationwide station dataset. Stations mapped inside the boundary include City of Los Angeles Fire Department Station 3. Station count is one factor in response planning; wildfire readiness scores reflect home-level hardening and parcel conditions.

How does Civic Center compare to other Los Angeles neighborhoods?

Civic Center averages 600 across scored homes. Nearby neighborhoods with Cindera data: Bunker Hill averages 592 (8 points lower); Chinatown averages 528 (72 points lower); Historic Downtown averages 596 (4 points lower). Block-level conditions explain much of the spread — two streets in the same city can land in different tiers.

What does a Needs Attention average mean for Civic Center?

A neighborhood average in the Needs Attention tier (580–669) means Civic Center is making progress but has not yet reached Good Foundation as a whole. Many California homeowners in this band work toward voluntary-market placement while documenting mitigation.

How can homeowners in Civic Center improve wildfire readiness?

High-impact steps in Los Angeles, CA include clearing combustible material from Zone 0 (within 5 feet of the structure), upgrading to ember-resistant vents, maintaining roof and gutter cleanliness, and documenting verified actions. Cindera turns these into a prioritized plan — especially valuable for the 10 homes in the Needs Attention tier here.

What is the full score breakdown for Civic Center?

Among 10 scored homes in Civic Center, Los Angeles, CA, tier counts are: Needs Attention: 10 homes (100%). Individual addresses can be higher or lower than the 600 neighborhood average.