Popular Outdoor Areas Closed Due to Los Angeles Wildfires

The devastating Los Angeles fires have caused loss of life and property on an unprecedented scale. Here, I want to give an update focused on major fire-related closures of areas that are popular for outdoor recreation, such as portions of parks and national forests. The winds have lessened but fires are still burning and the situation is constantly changing.
This is meant to provide a high-level look at where things stand. For more up-to-date and detailed information, check relevant information sources such as CalFire and state park and national forest websites for the most recent updates.
More details below, but Angeles National Forest is entirely closed through January 19 and six state parks are closed. See the bottom of the article for ways to support recovery from the fire and the organizations that are essential for responding to such natural disasters.
Palisades Fire

The largest of the fires, the Palisades Fire has burned more than 23,000 acres in the Santa Monica Mountains, destroying much of LA’s Pacific Palisades neighborhood (including over 2,100 structures) and surrounding wilderness areas.
The fire destroyed large parts of Toponga Canyon State Park and Will Roger’s State Historic Park, including Will Roger’s historic ranch house. Both parks are currently closed and presumably will remain so for the foreseeable future. It also damaged portions of Tuna Canyon Park, in the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority (MRCA), and Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area. All parks and trails in MRCA are currently closed.

The following state parks are closed due to the fire: Leo Carrillo State Park, Los Encinos SHP, Malibu Creek State Park, Malibu Lagoon State Beach, Will Rogers State Park, Topanga State Park. Check here for updates.
Eaton Fire

Further east, the Eaton Fire has burned more than 14,000 acres and is 55% contained. It has burned a large portion of Altadena and Angeles National Forest north of the metropolitan area. The entirety of Angeles National Forest and San Gabriel National Monument are closed through January 19 as fire fighters deal with the blaze.
Sunset Fire
After burning 43 acres, the Sunset Fire has been contained and Griffith Park has reopened. The popular Runyon Canyon trail, however, is closed until further notice due to damage caused by the fire.
How to Contribute
Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation The LAFD Foundation is actively seeking funds to equip LAFD members battling wildfires with equipment and supplies.
California State Parks Foundation Supports state parks in preparing for the increased number of wildfires.
SoCal Climber Relief Fund Launched to support climbers who lost their homes in the fires.