Lady Gaga, Joni Mitchell, Stevie Nicks, Katy Perry, Sting, Billie Eilish and Finneas, the Red Hot Chilli Peppers and more will perform at the FireAid benefit concert on January 30 at the Inuit Dome and Kia Forum in Los Angeles.

Also on the show are Earth, Wind and Fire, Gracie Abrams, Green Day, Gwen Stefani, Jelly Roll, Lil Baby, P!nk, Rod Stewart, Stephen Stills, Tate McRae and Dave Matthews and John May, who are performing together for the first time you. Additional artists, special guests and each venue’s lineup will be announced in the coming days.

The events will help Los Angeles communities affected by deadly wildfires that destroyed hundreds of structures in Pacific Palisades, Malibu and Altadena. Decreased Santa Ana winds in the greater Los Angeles area are helping firefighters put out more than 40,000 acres of ongoing wildfires, NBC News reported Thursday.

Fans around the world can tune in and contribute to the cause as FireAid will be available live and live on the Apple Music and Apple TV apps, Max, iHeartRadio, KTLA+, Netflix/Tudom, Paramount+, Prime Video and Amazon Music Channel Exclusively broadcast on Twitch, SiriusXM, "LIFE with John Mayer," Spotify, SoundCloud, Veeps and YouTube, as well as in select AMC Theaters in 70 U.S. markets.

iHeartRadio will serve as FireAid's national audio partner, using its more than 860 radio stations, digital platforms and the iHeartRadio app.

According to its initial statement, the benefit gala, produced by Azoff Company, Live Nation and AEG Presents, will be "an evening of music and unity... with the goal of rebuilding communities and supporting prevention efforts."

Proceeds from the show will be donated to the 501c3 nonprofit organization, with funds used to support rebuilding infrastructure, supporting displaced families and advancing fire prevention technologies and strategies to ensure Los Angeles is better prepared for fire emergencies.

Tickets for both concerts will be on sale starting January 22 via Ticketmaster.

ASCAP, Amazon, Sony, Warner Music and more music companies have donated millions of dollars to help repair the damage and better prepare for future wildfire threats. There are also many financial and mental health resources available for industrial workers and musicians whose families or livelihoods are at risk.