AGOURA HILLS, Calif. – Last November, the Woolsey fire raged through Ventura and Los Angeles Counties, burning more than 96,000 acres, 1,000 structures, and taking three lives. 

The Seminole Springs Mobile Park community sat right in the middle of the fire's warpath. And if you drive through the community now, you'll see a shell of what it once was. 

Even today, walking through the neighborhood is a lot for Norma Mason, a longtime resident, to take in. 

“Every single night I walk out here, but when I first walked out and everything was still here, just melted, it was overwhelming," she said. 

In this community, 110 of 215 homes were burned down. Many of Mason's friends and family members lost everything. 

"I still walk up my stairs and see empty lots and think of all the people that can’t come home and it’s extremely sad,” Mason explained. 

Although the situation is still bleak, the community is not without hope.

Many local organizations have come to the neighborhood's aid, helping them to usher in a period of rebuilding and repairing. 

Among them, the Malibu Foundation and Habitat for Humanity are working to help the residents rebuild their homes and move back into the community. 

The Los Angeles Rams also hosted a day of service to help repaint a few of the houses and construct a new playground. 

“We’re just trying to help out, give some height for the painting, fix some things and do the best we can," said Jamil Demby, an offensive lineman on the team. 

The playground was the first structure to reopen since the fire burned through the town. It marks the start of a long road ahead. 

“I think 10 years ago when we put in the first playground that was our baby, so to do it again and have all this help is amazing," Mason said.