
L.A. Wildfires FireAid Concerts Raise $100 Million Donations Still Pouring In
Published
L.A.’s FireAid benefit show was a raging success … raising serious cash to help those hit hard by the wildfires that tore through the city last month.
Since Thursday night’s 6-hour concert, it’s estimated more than $100 million has been raised for victims, fire prevention efforts, and for L.A.’s immediate needs and long-term recovery — and donations are still rolling in.
FireAid
According to the FireAid team, the $100 mil includes ticket sales from both venues, sponsorships, merch sales, public donations, plus private gifts from the Azoff family, the Eagles, Andrew Hauptman, Hauptman Bronfman Ellenand U2.
Every dollar brought in from the concert was reportedly matched by L.A. Clippers owner Steve Ballmer and his wife, Connie.
FireAid
Clearly, the FireAid benefit was a moneymaker for good, featuring performances from Lady Gaga, Katy Perrythe Red Hot Chili Peppers, and many more rocking both venues, the Intuit Dome and the Kia Forum.
Be the first to comment