 We started off and coming down the hill she was going through the flames. He said it was the scariest time in his life. Adam and Alexandria Robbins were among the thousands forced to flee their Butte County home in the early morning hours of November 8th. It's a tough tough situation when it comes down to it because you got to think okay what's the most important thing I need and for me it was my wife my kids and my dog. Grateful that they made it out alive. The Robbins also knew the campfire which burned over 18,000 structures had taken from them virtually everything they owned. To this day you can go on google maps and type in 2321 honey run road and it'll show an aerial view of everything that's just completely burnt. We lost the vehicle we lost everything. You want to go on your scooter? The next two weeks saw the entire Robbins family of eight including all six children living in their 2004 Ford Expedition. They then spent the next two months living in a donated trailer at the Silver Dollar Fairgrounds in Chico. In the beginning it was really stressful we had to spend a lot of our FEMA money on stuff to repair the trailer to make it livable. But the Robbins were recently given the keys to a more long-term housing solution a FEMA mobile home that everyone including Lola the family dog can call home. They're all hanging out here and watching cartoons. Slowly but surely the Robbins are seeing signs of normalcy. My neighbors are really humble very inviting they asked us if we need anything come on ready let's go. And now that they've once again got a home base the Robbins are still hoping to move forward with the plans they were working on before the fire. We plan on opening up a family a family catering business that was our goal before the fire and still a goal for the after the fire. Come on Luke. In the meantime they say it's time to pay it forward helping others the way others have helped them. You know we might be down and out but you know what doesn't mean we can't still be human and help others. For more information on available resources including housing you can call the FEMA disaster assistance helpline at 1-800-621-FEMA that's 800-621-3362. You can also visit disasterassistance.gov or go to wildfirerecovery.org and click on the housing page. For all of us at Cal OES I'm Brian May. Visit our online newsroom at oesnews.com to learn more about this program and get the latest news and information from our team. Don't miss our next video on your Facebook timeline like our page and you'll get the latest posts as they happen. If you're an Instagram user you can see the latest snapshots by following our Cal OES Instagram account. And Twitter users can get instant access to our tweets from across the state by following Cal OES.