No matter what the angel intentions--and the next days may scrub any conversation--imo there is no way they should be playing there in a month. This is going to be dump trucks, bulldozers, Moffet trucks and all manner of heavy equipment and utility service and yellow light vehicles and police lines and big rigs going to and fro those windy roads and up and across these hills... You can't understand what the main roads (Sunset primarily on one side, San Vicente Blvd, the other) and their arteries are like, even with the vast majority off parking well off site. It would be like imposing a fair on a Dresden, at least in anything north of the course
In 2022, I used my cousin's house (1000 block of El Oro, PPalisades - now gone last Wed night/Thur morning) as a base for my tournament visit and it was frankly easier to drive myself down to Santa Monica and catch the voluminous shuttles, rather than having my cousin drop me off...and his property is less than 3 miles from the course.
LA denizens will know better than I, but I've visited LA 15 times in the last 25 years and traffic down there can be wicked at any time, no less with these buses, Uber drops, cabs, mini vans, support vehicles, and police barricades and signal men.
While the neighborhood itself will be largely barren of its burned out residents, it seems to me the last thing it needs is a PGA Tour event; if its too hard to move the basic infrastructure nearby out of harms way at a course wiling to host, then it wouldn't be so awful to cancel it.
As for economy and charity, I sure hope its recognized that the people least indemnified against this disaster are the local business owners and theirs/other daily service workers who man the shops, restaurants, landscape, contract work, etc. A big multi multi million dollar gift might give some relief there, but the entire purse of the PGA calendar this year might not balm the homeowners disaster of a 1/4th of what's been lost.