The Recording Academy confirmed the ceremony would take place in a statement, per Variety.
“This year’s show, however, will carry a renewed sense of purpose: raising additional funds to support wildfire relief efforts and honoring the bravery and dedication of first responders who risk their lives to protect ours,” the statement reads.
MusiCares CEO Harvey Mason Jr. and Board of Trustees Chair Tammy Hurt also confirmed the news and commented on the matter in a separate statement.
"Our hearts go out to everyone affected by the devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. This city is our home, and we mourn the loss of life and destruction that have come to it in recent days," their statement reads.
Mason Jr. and Hurt also noted that MusiCares had launched a Los Angeles Fire Relief Effort last week with a $1 million donation.
"Thanks to additional contributions, we have already distributed over $2 million in emergency aid to those most in need – and we remain steadfast in our commitment to providing ongoing assistance," they wrote.
"In close coordination with local authorities to ensure public safety and responsible use of area resources, the 67th Grammy Awards telecast on CBS on February 2nd will proceed as planned," they continued. "This year’s show, however, will carry a renewed sense of purpose: raising additional funds to support wildfire relief efforts and honoring the bravery and dedication of first responders who risk their lives to protect ours."
"In challenging times, music has the power to heal, comfort, and unite like nothing else," they added. "The Grammys will not only honor the artistry and achievements of our music community but also serve as a platform to amplify the spirit of resilience that defines this great city of Los Angeles."
