MEGHAN Markle has been spotted helping at an LA wildfire relief hub as she hauls in bags of donations.
The Duchess, 43, featured in a short video, shared by support charity Altadena Girls, showing the work they're doing for LA fire victims.
The mum-of-two came laden with bags of supplies, while dressed down in a casual black fit and LA cap.
Charity Altadena Girls captioned their post: "And thank you to everyone who showed up on Monday, which was such a special day! We love you!"
Meghan's fans hailed the up-and-coming lifestyle guru for her support.
"Beautiful Princess Meghan out helping, giving and supporting her community," wrote one.
"My Duchess," shared another with a heart emoji.
A third agreed: "Meghan continuing to show up and doing good."
Altadena Teen Girls Fire Recovery was set up to help teenage victims of the Eaton Canyon Fire.
It was founded by 14-year-old Avery Colvert, who created the charity simply to support her friends, before it attracted the attention of big brand names.
Avery told : "Stuff like their clothes, their makeup, [what they used for] their hair, it's all gone.
"They don't have any of that anymore."
It comes as Meghan also decided to delay the release of her new Netflix docuseries amid the fires.
With Love, Meghan, was due to air eight 33-minute episodes today, but this has been rescheduled to March 4.
Meghan said in a statement to Tudum, the official companion site to Netflix: "I'm thankful to my partners at Netflix for supporting me in delaying the launch, as we focus on the needs of those impacted by the wildfires in my home state of California."
The Duchess also joined Prince Harry in a surprise appearance in Los Angeles to meet the victims of the devastating wildfires earlier this week.
The couple served food and donated toys and essential supplies to the victims outside the World Central Kitchen in Pasadena.
Harry and Meghan live in Montecito which sits just 90 miles from Los Angeles.
Their 16 bedroom mansion, which also boasts a two-bed guest house, is said to have faced a power cut amid the fires.
California Fire confirmed this week the Eaton fire in the eastern suburb of Altadena is now the most destructive and deadly wildfire in Southern California’s history.
It has killed 17 people, burned over 14,000 acres and destroyed 7,000 buildings and other structures.
Meanwhile, cops have arrested four people in Los Angeles on suspicion of trying to start new fires.
Firefighters continue to work around-the-clock to battle blazes that have now killed 25.
The four suspects were arrested for separate incidents across the city, the LAPD announced on Tuesday.
One alleged arsonist was charged with three counts and is facing nine years in jail.
Jose Gerardo Escobar was arrested on Friday accused of intentionally trying to start a fire in the eastern suburb of Azusa.
Another suspect was arrested after allegedly using a barbecue lighter to start fires in North Hollywood on Sunday night.
A third arrest was made on Monday afternoon in the northern suburb of Van Nuys when a suspect lit a brush on fire.
The fourth person was arrested in West LA after trying to light a bin on fire.
Meanwhile, the death toll from the fires which started on January 7 rose again from 24 to 25, the LA County Medical Examiner said.
Authorities expect the number of fatalities to continue increasing.
There are currently over six million people under critical fire threat across Southern California.
Some 85,000 are poised to evacuate under new orders as severe winds could fan flames.
Meanwhile, the Pacific Palisades fire which has decimated one of LA’s ritziest neighbourhoods is the second most destructive ever in the region.
It has burned 23,000 acres and 5,000 structures.
As wildfires continue to grow in and around Los Angeles cities, residents can reach out for help with resources and aid offered by organizations throughout the area.
To keep track of the live fire movements, residents can download the Watch Duty app or use its
You can register for emergency notifications through .
A comprehensive list of resources is available .
Available shelters for evacuating residents include:
Available animal shelters include:
Free meals are being distributed to evacuees at restaurants and kitchens including:
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