 The stress of losing one's home only starts with the rubble left behind. Survivor's resilience is now being tested by the long and arduous task of rebuilding their lives. It's actually been my job mission over the last two weeks is to figure this whole thing out. That's why a right of entry center like this one has been established in each of the counties affected by the October wildfires. Right of entry, or ROE, is a form that once completed and signed by the homeowner allows contractors on to their property to remove all that fire debris and clean the land of any toxics. With that form comes a lot of questions and that's the reason for the centers. The hardest part was finding it. Once we found it, it went in, had a five minute wait until somebody put us behind a computer, the guy was just out full. Like Ruth O'Connor from Larkfield, everyone here is a wildfire victim, but they each have a unique situation. Eric Pearson of Glen-Ellen is the anchor tenant for a ranch that lost four homes. Sure, four houses can get cleaned up pretty easily. They're 1,500 square feet each, but we've got 50,000 square foot of barn with old chemicals and toxic and that needs to be cleaned up, too. Other property owners were hit more than once. John McCall has multiple properties all over Sonoma County that burned to the ground. He's got his signed ROE form firmly in hand. So initially, did you have any reservations about signing one of these? Well, I'm an attorney, so I looked it over and not really. But many do have reservations and by coming to the ROE center, questions are answered. Did they answer all of your questions? Yes, he did. He was very knowledgeable. It wasn't his first rodeo. And those that can't be answered immediately will be researched by staff and then relayed to the property owner by phone. This center is open seven days a week, nine to six, but they won't be here forever. Time is ticking. This process is going to be coming to an end and so we do need them to start making those decisions quickly. So if they have questions, come down and talk to us. Ruth left the ROE center with a smile on her face. Her future can now begin. We'll start rebuilding process and start all over again. So we can't stress enough the importance of coming down to the ROE center, not only to get that form, get it filled out and turned in, but also to answer any of those questions you may have. A lot of the questions that are out there are happening because the information is changing so quickly. Well, these folks here are updated continuously, so they have that real-time information, those answers that you're looking for. 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.