Some of the top music artists are coming together to host a benefit concert to help those impacted by the deadly wildfires in Southern California.

All proceeds from this event go to California wildfire relief efforts. The devasting wildfires in California that began earlier this month have left thousands displaced, and over 10,000 homes have been destroyed.

The benefit concert will take place on Jan. 30 in Inglewood, California, and proceeds will go toward rebuilding infrastructure and supporting displaced families.

The FireAid benefit concert with Lady Gaga, Billie Eilish, Green Day and other major acts will take place Jan. 30 in LA. Here's what you need to know.

Some of the most talented musicians in Hollywood—from Lady Gaga and Olivia Rodrigo to Stevie Wonder and Stevie Nicks—are looking to give back to the city many of them call home by participating in the FireAid Benefit concerts,

A number of performers will take the stage later this month at a concert to benefit victims of the Los Angeles-area wildfires.

Tate McRae, No Doubt, Katy Perry, Alanis Morissette, Anderson .Paak, Dawes, Graham Nash, John Fogerty, Peso Pluma, Stevie Wonder and the Black Crowes are also set to take the stage for the benefit show,

Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga, Stevie Nicks and more A-list musical acts are scheduled to hit the stage at the FireAid benefit concert on Jan. 30.

Los Angeles wildfire relief is quickly becoming a leading philanthropic cause as the damage caused by the natural disaster adds up. Now, Live Nation is getting in on it: Recently, they announced FireAid, a benefit concert set for Inglewood’s Intuit Dome on January 30.

Sting, Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga, the Red Hot Chili Peppers are among the performers slated to take the stage at FireAid, a benefit concert for Los Angeles-area

Billie Eilish, Joni Mitchell, Lady Gaga, Stevie Nicks, Sting and Katy Perry will be part of the lineup for the first fundraising mega-event to support fire-relief efforts in the Los Angeles area.

In the wake of the devastating Los Angeles wildfires, the music community has stepped up with financial aid from MusiCares and other forms of monetary and emotional support. There is also a growing list of benefit concerts, both in California and around the U.S., with proceeds going toward those impacted by the catastrophe. Here’s a running list.