Janeen Silliman Goebel lost nearly everything when fire swept through her mobile home on Parkstone Way in Folsom on Sept. 26. A week later, neighbors and friends have raised $4,775 to help her start over.

Friend Diana Rich launched a GoFundMe campaign on Tuesday, Sept. 29, with an $8,000 goal, according to the Folsom Times, which first reported the fundraiser. By Friday, Oct. 2, 23 donors had contributed $4,775, according to the fundraiser page. The Folsom Times said the campaign had drawn $4,000 from 16 donors as of Thursday, Oct. 1.

Rich told the Folsom Times that the most pressing cost is demolition and removal of the damaged double-wide, along with debris disposal and site cleanup. Any money raised beyond those expenses will go toward replacing necessities and helping Goebel find a new place to live, Rich said in the report. All contributions go directly to Goebel.

"It was a home she loved in a community that meant a great deal to her, and losing it so suddenly has been devastating," Rich wrote on the fundraiser page.

Goebel was not home when the fire broke out at about 8:35 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, in the 600 block of Parkstone Way, according to a Folsom Fire Department press release. She was not injured, but Rich wrote on the GoFundMe page that Goebel lost virtually all of her belongings.

Engine 36 arrived first and found heavy fire involvement in the double-wide. The fire appeared to start in the backyard before spreading into the living room and adjacent bedrooms, threatening a neighboring home.

Engine 39, which had returned to service Sunday, Sept. 6, after a 10-month brownout, arrived second. Folsom Fire Department public information officer Nick Lawlor said in the press release that Engine 39 provided water supply connections, deployed a line between the structures and handled command functions.

Firefighters brought the blaze under control within eight minutes and limited damage to about 40 percent of the home's living space. Sacramento Metro Fire District and the Folsom Police Department also assisted.

The city's announcement reinstating Engine 39 tied the move to a new Single-Role EMT and Paramedic Program that added 14 members to the department. The engine strengthens coverage across the Empire Ranch area on Folsom's east side.

Preliminary evidence pointed to an exterior electrical hazard as a possible cause, but arson investigators continue to investigate, according to the fire department. No updated findings had been released as of Friday, Oct. 2.

Residents who want to help can donate through the GoFundMe page or share the fundraiser link with others who may know Goebel.