Some Hollywood A-listers are putting their money where their mouths are as the wildfires continue to devastate Los Angeles.

Stars such as Beyoncé, Jennifer Garner and Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have stepped up to support their communities by getting involved in relief efforts.

The fires, which have killed at least 24 people and displaced thousands of others, have taken a major toll on the city.

Paris Hilton, Adam Brody and Leighton Meester, Billy Crystal, Ricki Lake, Mel Gibson, Anthony Hopkins, Miles Teller, John Goodman, Mandy Moore and Anna Faris are among the celebs who have lost their homes in the fires.

Hollywood events have also been affected by the fires. The 2025 Critics’ Choice Awards were postponed from Jan. 12 to Jan. 26, while the Oscars 2025 nominations voting was extended by five days and the nominations announcement date was delayed from Jan. 17 to Jan. 23.

The 2025 Grammy Awards will still take place Feb. 2, but the show will be dedicated to “raising additional funds to support wildfire relief efforts and honoring the bravery and dedication of first responders who risk their lives to protect ours,” the Recording Academy confirmed.

In light of a massive crisis, awards season is taking a backseat as Hollywood focuses on helping victims of the deadly fires.

Here are all the celebrities supporting LA wildfire relief efforts.

Taylor Swift revealed she has donated to a number of charities helping with the wildfire relief in a post on her Instagram story.

“The fires in California have devastated so many families, and it’s been heartbreaking to see the stories unfold,” she wrote.

“So much suffering, loss and destruction,” she continued. “As so many embark on some of the most challenging times of their lives, there are also many amazing organizations and groups banding together to help these communities rebuild.”

“These are the organizations I’ve donated to. If you feel compelled or able to donate, please do,” she added.

Swift donated to 10 groups in total: 211 LA, California Community Foundation Fund, Direct Relief, Greater Los Angeles Education Foundation, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Los Angeles, Los Angeles Fire Department Foundation, Los Angeles Regional Food Bank, Los Angeles Unified School District Education Foundation Emergency Relief Fund, MusiCares and the Pasadena Educational Foundation Eaton Fire Response Fund.

J.Lo raided her closet and made a “generous” donation to The A List, an LA-based marketing agency that created a relief program for victims of the LA fires.

“We got the most incredible, generous, beautiful note from Jennifer Lopez. We got the most incredible amount of stuff, the hugest amount of donations,” the A List revealed in an Instagram story.

“So A) Oh my god, Jennifer Lopez, you’re amazing. B) People are asking how we’re doing. This is all incredibly grass roots.”

In multiple video posts tagging the “Unstoppable” star, the agency included the caption, “Beyond grateful for your generous donation.”

Rock group The Eagles have pledged a whopping $2.5 million to FireAid, benefit concert for fire victims happening Jan. 30 at LA’s Intuit Dome and Kia Forum, per TMZ.

The band haven’t revealed whether they’ll be performing at the show (they’re currently in the middle of a residency at the Las Vegas Sphere).

The current confirmed list of acts include Billie Eilish and Finneas, Earth, Wind & Fire, Gracie Abrams, Green Day, Gwen Stefani, Jelly Roll, Joni Mitchell, Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Lil Baby, P!nk, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Rod Stewart, Sting, Stephen Stills, Stevie Nicks, Tate McRae, and performing together for the first time, Dave Matthews and John Mayer.

Proceeds will go to a new nonprofit that seeks to support displaced families, help rebuild infrastructure, and improves fire prevention technologies and strategies to make sure LA is better equipped to face wildfires going forward.

The “Glamorous” singer visited the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. this week to thank firefighters and first responders after her Brentwood home was nearly burned down.

Expressing how much of an “honor” it was to connect with members of LA County and City fire departments at the stadium where the agencies along with Cal Fire and National Guard troops had gathered to fight the Eaton Fire, one of the many blazes that devastated LA over the past week.

After taking selfies and posing for group shots with the firefighters, the former Black Eyed Peas member praised them as “real-life superheroes.”

“I had the honor of getting to go to base camp and thank our real life superheroes in person who have been fighting for our homes and communities,” she wrote on Instagram. “The human spirit is such a powerful thing.”

Leonardo DiCaprio vowed to donate $1 million toward relief efforts.

“The Los Angeles wildfires are devastating our city. I am committing $1 million in partnership with @rewild’s Rapid Response Program to support both urgent needs and post-fire recovery efforts,” the Oscar winner wrote on Wednesday via his Instagram Story.

“Initial aid will immediately benefit the LA Fire Department Foundation, California Fire Foundation, World Central Kitchen, California Community Foundation, Pasadena Humane Society, and SoCal Fire Fund — organizations on the frontlines providing much-needed resources to our first responders and firefighters, and the people, animals and communities who need it most,” the LA native added.

Dave Grohl spent his 56th birthday on Tuesday volunteering for Feed the Streets, a local nonprofit that distributes meals to displaced families and inmate firefighters.

The Foo Fighters frontman was spotted stirring a large chili pot and pushing a cart alongside other volunteers.

Jay Leno brought his own fire truck to serve ribs to several first responders tirelessly battling the LA fires. Leno, 77, “drove a 1941 American LaFrance fire truck” to relief sites this week and spoke about helping his community.

“We’re cooking for the crew,” the comedian said. “We’ve got a big barbecue going. They’re all getting boxed lunches, so we figured, let’s get some hot food.”

Michael Douglas, 80, took to Instagram on Saturday to share that he asked the board of The Douglas Foundation – founded by his late dad Kirk Douglas and his wife Anne – to donate to the American Red Cross.

The actor added that he plans to match the donation and give his portion to American Red Cross.

“We are going to give our contributions to the American Red Cross. But I hope everybody across the country. This is not a question of blue states or red states. Republicans or Democrats. This is humanitarian. And this really, really is a major crisis.”

He continued, “So please please whenever you can, try to help everybody out. We are focusing on the Red Cross.”

Beyoncé, 43, made a $2.5 million donation to the Los Angeles Fire Relief Fund through her charity foundation, BeyGOOD.

“Los Angeles we stand with you. 🫶🏽,” the foundation wrote on Instagram Jan. 12.

“BeyGOOD is taking action by announcing the LA Fire Relief Fund with a donation of 2.5 million dollars,” the statement continued. “The fund is earmarked to aid families in the Altadena/Pasadena area who lost their homes, and to churches and community centers to address the immediate needs of those affected by the wildfires.”

Garner, 52, has been working with José Andrés and the chef’s nonprofit, World Central Kitchen, to hand out meals to firefighters and evacuees in Altadena, which has been devastated by the Eaton Fire.

During an interview on MSNBC while she was volunteering, Garner revealed she lost a friend in the blaze.

“I did lose a friend, and for our church, it’s really tender so I don’t feel like we should talk about it yet,” the “Alias” star shared, choking up. “I did lose a friend. She didn’t get out in time.”

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex visited the Pasadena Convention Center Jan. 10, which has become an evacuation site for victims of the Eaton Fire.

Having made monetary donations to the relief efforts via their Archewell Foundation, the duo donated clothing, children’s items and other essential supplies to the main donation center.

The couple have also opened their sprawling $29.5 million Montecito mansion to friends of theirs who have fled the fires.

Curtis, 66, pledged to donate $1 million to start a “fund of support” for those affected by the blazes, after she was forced to evacuate her Pacific Palisades home.

The “Freaky Friday” actress said on Instagram Jan. 9 that she had been in touch with state and city leaders about how her donation might be distributed “for the most impact.”

She also got emotional about the tragedy on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” saying, “As you know, where I live is on fire right now. Literally, the entire city of the Pacific Palisades is burning. It’s f–king gnarly, you guys.”

Berry, 58, said she packed up her “entire closet” and took everything to Beverly Hills home goods store +Coop, which is serving as a fire relief pop-up.

“If you live in the Southern California area, I urge you to do the same,” Berry wrote on Instagram. “This is something we can do right now today to help all of the displaced families that are in need of the basics today!”

Stone, 66, has similarly been donating clothes to +Coop.

“If you need things, come to the Coop. This is for people who need any of these things, please come there. This is where you can get them, it’s a distribution center,” she said in an interview with NewsNation.

Hilton, who lost her Malibu beach house in the Palisades Fire, launched an emergency fund to help other victims.

“As a mom, I can’t imagine the pain and fear of not having a safe place for your babies, so I’m launching an emergency fund through my nonprofit 11:11 Media Impact to support displaced families with young children,” the 43-year-old reality star wrote on Instagram.

“I’m starting with a personal contribution of $100,000, and will be matching additional dollars raised up to $100,000 more. I am looking for others to donate and match alongside me to do our part!”

She also listed what her nonprofit will be working on, including providing cash assistance and short-term housing and hotel stays for families, delivering essentials and supplies to evacuation centers, and supporting local animal shelters helping displaced pets.

Frankel, 54, has been sending aid to victims of the fires through her charity, BStrong.

She said BStrong partnered with the Global Empowerment Mission to help distribute aid and “critical supplies” to those in need.

Longoria, 49, donated $50,000 to the organization This Is About Humanity to support frontline workers and families impacted by the fires.

“We’ve donated clothes, I literally emptied out my pantry to take down to all of the places that are accepting donations,” she said in an Instagram clip. “I am going to be supporting This Is About Humanity. They are matching up to $50,000 for frontline essential workers and families that are impacted by the fires. I’m going to be matching that $50,000 personally.”

Longoria said the money will “support all of these families who are working tirelessly to keep us sustained with food. These farm workers are still going out there and producing and picking our produce and dangerous conditions.”

Zuckerberg, one of the richest people in the world, said on Threads that he and his wife, Priscilla, were “personally” donating to relief efforts.

The reality star, 27, announced a donation to wildfire relief efforts on Instagram.

“To help support the communities affected, we’re making a donation to the California Fire Foundation Wildfire & Disaster Relief Fund. The Wildfire & Disaster Relief Fund is an extension of the California Fire Foundation,” she wrote.

The Post can confirm that Kylie — alongside mom Kris Jenner and siblings Kim, Khloe, Kourtney, Kendall and Rob — left their Calabasas and Hidden Hills homes after the Kenneth Fire broke out and threatened their area.