DOCSLIB.ORG

Situation Reports

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Report ID #: 2018-0824-0330 Weekly Wildfire Brief Provide Feedback on this Report Notice: The information in this report is subject to change and may have evolved since the compiling of this report. BLUE Text = Newly added information and information that has changed since the last wildfire brief. GRAY Text = Infomration where nothing new has been posted since the last wildfire brief, unable to reverify the information as still being current. Inside this Brief: Summary Pg 1 - 2 Wildfire Snapshot Pages Pg 7-35 State Wildfire Map Pg 3 Downloadable Map Files Pg 36 Weather Information Pg 4 Recovery Resources Pg 37-38 Red Flag Watches & Warnings Pg 5 Reference Links Pg 39 Air Quality Maps Pg 5 Significant Fire Potential Maps Pg 6 (Previous Brief Published 8/21/18) Wildfire Summary - August 23, 2018 For reference: 1 sq mile = 640 acres ; 1 football field = approx 1.32 acres Acres % Structures Structures Burned Contained Evacuations Page Fire Threatened Destroyed [Change] [Change] Del Norte & Siskiyou Counties 23,228 70% Natchez Fire [+2,953] [+0%] YES Not listed None listed 7-8 Humboldt County 2,528 36% Mill Creek 1 Fire [+1,028] [+10%] None 269 None 9-10 Kern County 370 95% Call Fire [+0] [+45%] None listed 5 None 11 Lake, Mendocino, Colusa, & Glenn Counties Mendocino 415,685 74% YES 1,050 280 12-17 Complex [+11,153] [+0%] Madera County Eastman Fire * 286 50% None listed None listed None listed 18 12,670 75% Lions Fire [+1,064] [+0%] None None None 19 Modoc County 34,029 25% Stone Fire [+10,808] [+13%] YES 119 2 20-21 Orange & Riverside Counties 22,986 93% Holy Fire [+101] [+2%] None None 24 22 Santa Barbara County 1,014 98% Front Fire [+114] [+69%] Lifted None None 23 Continued on Next Page -- 1 -- Wildfire Summary (continued) For reference: 1 sq mile = 640 acres ; 1 football field = approx 1.32 acres Acres Burned % Contained Structures Structures Evacuations Page Fire [Change] [Change] Threatened Destroyed San Bernardino County 1,350 82% Valley Fire None listed None listed None listed 24 [+0] [+0%] Shasta & Trinity Counties 229,651 93% Carr Fire None 25-30 [+0] [+3%] None 1,604 Shasta County Gorge Fire 155 100% 31 (FINAL) [+0] [+10%] None listed None listed None listed 22,047 17% Hirz Fire YES 32-33 [+4,580] [+0%] 160 None Tuolumne & Alpine Counties 35,288 62% Conflicting Donnell Fire 34-35 [+288] [+11%] Info 220 135 * Newly added fire -- 2 -- Weather Information Source: Cal OES Daily Situation Report - August 23, 2018 RH = Relative Humidity NORTHERN CALIFORNIA *** Afternoon Gusts to 25 mph and Locally Higher Daily Through Saturday in the N & E Mtns and Through the Bay Area and Delta *** A low pressure trough will be over Northern California through Saturday. Afternoon SW-W winds from the Cascade-Sierra crest east and through the Bay Area and Delta will gust to 25 mph with a few spots up to 30 mph. In far northern areas NW-NE winds will gust to 25-30 mph over the higher terrain during afternoons and evenings through Saturday. Temperatures throughout the region will be near normal through Saturday. Inland relative humidity (RH) will continue to be 8-18% east of the crest and 12-25%. The marine layer has deepened to 2500-3000 feet and moved through the coastal range and into the Sacramento Valley overnight. Some inland mid and upper slope locations will still only see RH recovery to 35-45%, but in general overnight RH recovery has improved quite a bit. The trough will move off to the east on Sunday. SW-W winds near and east of the northern CA-NV state line will gust to 30-40 mph Sunday afternoon with RH continuing in the 8-18% range. A few light showers are possible in far NE CA and NW NV Sunday night and early Monday. The remainder of the region will be dry and cooler than normal with local NW-NE breezes Sunday and Monday. By Tuesday another low pressure trough will set up over the region and produce dry and mild conditions. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Several troughs over the Pacific Northwest will maintain a southwesterly flow aloft, resulting in temperate weather and a lack of convection through the period. Wednesday, a handful of storms developed near Desert Center, but no further thunderstorm activity is expected through the first half of next week. High temperatures will show little variation the next few days and will remain within a few degrees of seasonal averages. Highs will range from the 70s and lower 80s in the mountains to the mid 90s in the San Joaquin Valley. Minimum RH will drop into the teens for 6-8 hours each day above 3,000 feet. RH recovery should be good, except along the I-5 Corridor and across Southern Santa Barbara County where local north winds of 10-15 mph will be possible the next 3 nights. There will be afternoon sea breezes of 15-25 mph along the central coast and in the desert interface areas during the afternoon hours. A deeper trough passing to our north may result in gusty winds of 25-35 mph in and near the desert Sunday and Monday. Warmer weather may return during the second half of next week. -- 4 -- Red Flag Warnings/Watches & Air Quality Red Flag Warnings & Watches North America Smoke Plumes August 24, 2018 = Fire Weather Warning = Fire Weather Watch Source: https://www.ospo.noaa.gov/Products/land/hms.html Source: https://www.weather.gov/fire/ Current Watches, Warnings or Advisories for California Link https://alerts.weather.gov/cap/ca.php?x=1 Current Air Quality Air Quality Forecast (as of 8/24 1:00am) for Friday, August 24 Source: https://www.airnow.gov (Note: Map image for California is currently unavailable due to high traffic volumes) Legend: AQI = Air Quality Index; PM = Particulate Matter; O3 = Ozone Air Quality Index Basics Overview: https://airnow.gov/index.cfm?action=aqibasics.aqi -- 5 -- Significant Fire Potential Maps Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Source: http://psgeodata.fs.fed.us/staticmap.html -- 6 -- Natchez Fire - Del Norte & Siskiyou Counties Sources reference number (#) corresponds to number in Information sources at the end of the section. Acres Burned % Contained [Change] [Change] 23,228 (1) 70% (1) [+2,953] [+0%] Start Date Estimated Containment Date July 15, 2018 (1) October 15, 2018 (1) Lead Agency(ies) U.S. Forest Service (1) Initial Location NW of Happy Camp, CA & 15 miles SE of Cave Junction, OR (1) Structures Structures Fire Maps Threatened Destroyed Not listed None listed Infrastructure Impacts None listed Cause of the Fire Lightning (1) Hashtags #NatchezFire Source: National Interagency Fire Center Map (Aug 23, 2018) Impacted Zip Codes: 96039 Nearby Zip Codes: fairly central in the impacted zip code Fire Information Line: 530-493-1524 7:00am-8:00pm or [email protected] Additional Maps: https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/maps/ 5948/ and http://nifc.maps.arcgis.com/apps/MapSeries/ index.html?appid=004eb407a56143da890a8e50056fd82b Projected Fire Activity Moderate surface fire with backing, flanking, and occasional single tree and group tree torching is occurring in areas of receptive brush, heavy fuels (1) Persistent poor over-night humidity recovery combined with hot dry weather will extend the burn period from mid-morning to after sunset above the smoke inversion. Smoke lift is expected during this burn period creating good ventilation, resulting in moderate to active fire behavior in the SW quarter of the fire area, where the fire is in a free burn state. Continue moderate spread of the main fire to the south towards Baldy Mountain where last year's fire perimeters are expected to provide a strong fuel brake. To the west fire expected to keep moving towards the Siskiyou Wilderness and a high elevation ridge range running from Lookout Mountain to Preston Peak. As fire moves towards the west and up several drainages, including Copper Creek, fuels become less continuous and more sparse. Fire is expected to check-up along the ridge line. (1) Continued on Next Page -- 7 -- Natchez Fire - Del Norte & Siskiyou Counties Evacuations Mandatory Evacuation: • 2 homes at end of South Fork Road (1) • one residence in the South Fork of Indian Creek(1) Evacuation Warning: • all other residences accessed by the South Fork Road and Grayback Road north of the junction of the South Fork Road and the Grayback Road. (1) • The community of Sunstar. (1) • All residences on or accessed from the Indian Creek/Grayback Road from the intersection with Doolittle Creek, north to West Branch Campground. (1) Information Sources 1) InciWeb Incident Page - Natchez Fire: https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/5948/ (Updated: August 23,2018 3:10pm) -- 8 -- Mill Creek 1 Fire - Humboldt County Sources reference number (#) corresponds to number in Information sources at the end of the section. Acres Burned % Contained [Change] [Change] 2,528 (1) 36% (1) [+1,028] [+10%] Start Date Estimated Containment Date August 16, 2018 (1) September 5, 2018 (1,2,3) Lead Agency(ies) Hoopa Valley Tribe and US Forest Service (1) Initial Location Mill Creek North of Hoopa California, Hoopa Indian Reservation (1) Structures Structures Fire Maps Threatened Destroyed 269 residences None (3) (3,4) Air Quality Air quality in the Hoopa Valley continues to be poor, a trend that started 6 days ago. Unhealthy or worse air quality is expected to continue until the Mill Creek 1 Fire stops actively growing. (3) Cause of the Fire Arson (1) Source: National Interagency Fire Center Map (Aug 23, 2018) Hashtags #millcreek1fire Impacted Zip Codes: 95546 Nearby Zip Codes: n/a Fire Information Line: 530-618-2844 7:00 a.m.
Recommended publications
  • 2009 Annual Report of the Mississippi State Fire Academy

    2009 Annual Report of the Mississippi State Fire Academy

    Mississippi State Fire Academy Advisory Board President of the Mississippi Fire Chiefs Association Chief Kelly Elliott President of the Mississippi Fire Fighters Association Chief Jeff Hale State Fire Marshal’s Office Chief Deputy Ricky Davis President of the Mississippi Association of Supervisors Mr. Bill Newsom President of the Mississippi Municipal Association Mayor Knox W. Ross, Jr. Manager of the State Rating Bureau Mr. Joe Shumaker 2 Index Advisory Board....................................................................................................................................2 Index....................................................................................................................................................3 Executive Summary.............................................................................................................................4 From Executive Director Reggie Bell.................................................................................................5 Introduction..........................................................................................................................................6 Organizational Chart............................................................................................................................7 State Fire Academy of Mississippi Financial Statement......................................................................8 Grant Information..................................................................................................................................9
  • Risk Management Committee Safety Gram 2018

    Risk Management Committee Safety Gram 2018

    SAFETY GRAM 2018 Fatalities, Entrapments and Accident Summary for 2018 (http://www.nwcg.gov/committees/risk-management-committee/resources) The following data indicates the fatalities, entrapments, burnovers and fire shelter deployments during calendar year 2018. The information was collected by the Wildland Fire Lessons Learned Center and verified by the NWCG Risk Management Committee. Fatalities Incident Name Agency/Entity Number # Date Type of Jurisdiction Activity of Personnel of Shelters Fatalities Injuries/Treatment Accident Location Involved People Deployed 1/26 Puerto Rico Pack Test Work Capacity Test Local Government Medical 1 1 Cardiac Arrest Fatality Arduous San Juan Puerto Rico 2/28 Water Tender Accident Initial Attack Local Government Vehicle 3 1 2 injured, 1 fatality Fatality VFD New London TX 3/10 Grass Fire Fatality UNK Local Government UNK 1 1 Incident date: 3/10 Ellinger VFD (Suspected Medical) Deceased: 3/23 TX 3/12 Hazard Tree Mitigation Chainsaw Federal Medical 1 1 Fell unconscious, Fatality Operations USFS transported to Olympic NF hospital. Deceased WA 3/15 Grass Fire Fatality Initial Attack Local Government Medical 1 1 Fell ill and collapsed UNK Heart Attack on 3/16. OH Deceased: 3/16 1 Incident Name Agency/Entity Number # Date Type of Jurisdiction Activity of Personnel of Shelters Fatalities Injuries/Treatment Accident Location Involved People Deployed 4/12 Shaw Fire Initial Attack Local Government Entrapment 2 1 1 fatality; 1 FF with Cheyenne 2nd degree burns. OK 4/18 Rocky Mount Fatality Initial Attack Local Government Medical 1 1 Neck and back pain VA VFD on 4/18. Deceased: 4/19 4/21 Training Hike Fatality Fitness Training State Medical 1 1 Collapsed, treated on CA Dept.
  • Staff Summary for April 15-16, 2020

    Staff Summary for April 15-16, 2020

    Item No. 30 STAFF SUMMARY FOR APRIL 15-16, 2020 30. SHASTA SNOW-WREATH CESA PETITION Today’s Item Information ☐ Action ☒ Consider and potentially act on the petition, DFW’s evaluation report, and comments received to determine whether listing Shasta snow-wreath (Neviusia cliftonii) as a threatened or endangered species under the California Endangered Species Act (CESA) may be warranted. Summary of Previous/Future Actions • Received petition Sep 30, 2019 • FGC transmitted petition to DFW Oct 10, 2019 • Published notice of receipt of petition Nov 22, 2020 • Public receipt of petition Dec 11-12, 2019; Sacramento • Received DFW 90-day evaluation report Feb 21, 2020; Sacramento • Today, determine if petitioned action Apr 15-16, 2020; Teleconference may be warranted Background A petition to list Shasta snow-wreath as endangered under CESA was submitted by Kathleen Roche and the California Native Plant Society on Sep 30, 2019 (Exhibit 1). On Oct 10, 2019, FGC staff transmitted the petition to DFW for review. A notice of receipt of petition was published in the California Regulatory Notice Register on Nov 22, 2019. California Fish and Game Code Section 2073.5 requires that DFW evaluate the petition and submit to FGC a written evaluation with a recommendation, which was received at FGC’s Feb 21, 2020 meeting. The evaluation report (Exhibit 2) delineates each of the categories of information required for a petition, evaluates the sufficiency of the available scientific information for each of the required components, and incorporates additional relevant information that DFW possessed or received during the review period. Today’s agenda item follows the public release and review period of the evaluation report prior to FGC action, as required in Fish and Game Code Section 2074.
  • Situation Reports

    Situation Reports

    Report ID #: 2018-0726-0224 Weekly Wildfire Brief Provide Feedback on this Report Notice: The information in this report is subject to change and may have evolved since the compiling of this report. BLUE Text = Newly added information and information that has changed since the last wildfire brief. GRAY Text = Infomration where nothing new has been posted since the last wildfire brief, unable to reverify the information as still being current. Inside this Brief: Summary Pg 1 - 2 Current Air Quality Map Pg 6 Weather Information Pg 3 Wildfire Snapshot Pages Pg 7 - 25 Red Flag Watches & Warnings Pg 4 Additional Resources Pg 26 Significant Fire Potential Maps Pg 5 (Previous Brief Published 7/19/18) Wildfire Summary - July 26, 2018 For reference: 1 sq mile = 640 acres ; 1 football field = approx 1.32 acres Acres % Structures Structures Burned Contained Evacuations Page Fire Threatened Destroyed [Change] [Change] Butte County Stoney Fire 100% 962 None None None 7 (FINAL) [+2%] Contra Costa County Marsh Fire * 247 75% YES 13 4 8 Del Norte & Siskiyou Counties Natchez Fire * 2,738 Not listed None None listed None listed 9 Inyo County 2,883 70% Georges Fire None None None 10 [-5] [+28%] Lassen County Roxie Fire * 167 70% None None None 11 Madera County 4,267 Lions Fire 92% None None listed None 12 [+203] Mariposa County 44,223 27% Ferguson Fire [+22,682] [+20%] YES 5,236 1 13-15 Modoc County Eagle Fire 2,100 95% None listed None listed None listed 16 (FINAL) [+0] [+5%] Continued on Next Page -- 1 -- Wildfire Summary (continued) For reference: 1
  • I Am Chief Scientist and President at Geos Institute, a Climate-Based Non- Lara J

    I Am Chief Scientist and President at Geos Institute, a Climate-Based Non- Lara J

    SCIENCE ADVISORY January 14, 2020 BOARD Scott Hoffman Black Chair: Senator Jeff Golden Xerces Society Senate Interim Committee on Wildfire Prevention and Recovery January 14, 2020 hearing and public testimony Robert E. Gresswell, Ph.D. US Geological Survey Dear Chairman Golden and members of the Interim Committee: Healy Hamilton, Ph.D. NatureServe I am Chief Scientist and President at Geos Institute, a climate-based non- Lara J. Hansen, Ph.D. profit organization, in Ashland Oregon (www.geosinstitute.org). I am EcoAdapt submitting this testimony for the public record as substantive backup to Thomas Hardy, Ph.D. my 5-minute slide show (with graphics and charts) presented at the open Texas State University public session during the hearing. Mark Harmon, Ph.D. Oregon State University I am an Oregon resident of 22 years, a post-doctoral fellow and Adjunct Richard Hutto, Ph.D. Professor (previously) of Oregon State and Southern Oregon University of Montana universities, and a global biodiversity scientist. I have published over Steve Jessup, Ph.D. 200 scientific papers in peer-reviewed journals and several books Southern Oregon University covering forest ecology and management, conservation biology and climate change, wildfire ecology and management, and endangered Wayne Minshall, Ph.D. Idaho State University species conservation. My two recent books most germane to this hearing – “Disturbance Ecology and Biological Diversity” (CRC Press 2019, Reed Noss, Ph.D. University of Central Florida coeditor) and “The Ecological Importance of Mixed-Severity Fires: Nature’s Phoenix (Elsevier 2015, coeditor) – represent much of the latest Dennis Odion, Ph.D. University of California, science on wildfire that you may not have heard from other witnesses or Santa Barbara presenters on this issue.
  • WUI Program...1

    WUI Program...1

    Page 1 Ferguson Fire - Brush Engine 1 Crew INSIDE THIS QUARTER: WUI Program................... 1 Calls & Response Stats.... 2 Mutual Aid Assignments. 2 This year’s WUI program was a success with a total clearance of 235 Prevention Unit Stats...... 3 acres. The crew performed fuels reduction around the residences, tribal buildings, and road system on the reservation. Defensible space Traffic Accidents.............. 4 was maintained up to 100 feet around the homes and tribal buildings. Fireline Medic.................. 4 The program runs each year from June through September with a Training & Testing........... 5 crew between 7 to 10 individuals, including a crew boss and assistant Misc.................................. 6 crew boss. The Bureau of Indian Affairs funded Email the Battalion Chief’s this year’s WUI program by way of [email protected] mkennedy@pechanga -nsn.gov grant at a total of $109,252.00. [email protected] Or Call Pechanga Fire Department at (951)770-6001 Page 2 Pechanga Fire Department Quarterly Report Pechanga Fire Department personnel actively participated in this year’s wildland fires, CALLS both operational and administratively. The following is a breakdown of fire personnel that participated in mutual aid assignments this quarter. EMS Calls 273 Fires 10 . FC Chris Burch: Dispatched to the Klamathon Fire in Siskiyou County on July 5th, and Public Assistance 2 the Carr Fire in Shasta County on July 25th as Planning Section Chief, working closely Good Intent 27 with the Incident Commander to plan and organize the tactics, strategy and False Alarms 3 resources needed to suppress the fire. Hazardous Condition 1 .
  • Ccthe-California-Fire-Chronicles-First

    Ccthe-California-Fire-Chronicles-First

    No Copyright © 2019 by James W. Lee The California Fire Chronicles First Edition Please copy, repost, download, print, share and distribute far and wide at will. ISBN: 9781797668697 Author’s Social Media Sites: You Tube: Aplanetruth3 & (4) WellHealed2 Websites: Aplanetruth.info; Tabublog.com; Wellhealed.life; Avvi.info; Wellnessandwisdom.store; Face Book: JME LEE Author’s Books: Fall of 2019 Dedications This book is dedicated to all who have been displaced and disrupted by the California fires through no fault of their own. They deserve better than how they have been treated by their insurers, their local politicians, their state ‘representatives’, their local & state fire and police agencies, FEMA, and Red Cross. To courageous retired Fire Captains John Lord and Matt Dakin, who boldy went on social media to discuss the many anomalies, inconsistencies and impossibilities, that are occurring with the California fires when no other government or community service officials had the temerity to do. To date, they are STILL the only two experts to speak out, though many professionals are in agreement, in private conversation and do not want to risk their jobs and pensions. And to you, the readers of this books most difficult subjects to comprehend and disseminate. It takes courage, to look at very difficult conclusions to the possibilities that California’s fires were not random or happenstance. It takes will, to want to know the truth, wherever it may lead you. And it takes Love, to heal the wounds from the physical, mental and Spiritual battles we are all facing today. The first steps to any occulted truths are a willingness to want to know rather than beLIEve, trust and blindly accept the official narratives provided by those in Secret Societies with hidden agendas who care not about your safety, or your well-being.
  • Office of Governor Kate Brown

    Office of Governor Kate Brown

    23 Oregon’s economy continues to do well. Businesses are growing, unemployment is low, and wages are increasing. However, not all Oregonians are enjoying this prosperity equally. We need to be diligent champions of diversity, equity, and inclusion in our work, in our communities, and in our regions. The foundation of the Regional Solutions program recognizes that Oregon is comprised of many different economies and tailors the state’s support to create thriving communities across the state. Regional Solutions staff live and work in the communities they serve, making sure state agencies work together efficiently and collaborate with local partners. The staff work with a grassroots approach powered by the ability to cross-cut agencies to assist businesses, local governments, and partners to get things done. They work on the nuts and bolts of economic development: streamlining permits, advising on land use, and building partnerships between the private, public, and philanthropic sectors. We see the results when businesses grow and things get built: transportation networks, water systems, broadband, homes, innovation centers, and more. That leads to not just more jobs, but better jobs across the state. This is how we support sustained growth rooted in our local communities and their plans to support economic vitality. With the impressive bench strength of the Regional Solutions staff, I give special assignments that move the needle for initiatives of state wide significance. In 2018, Regional Solutions took on workforce housing. Today, we are partnering in communities across the state on five housing pilots that will inform solutions that innovatively address this important issue.
  • Situation Reports

    Situation Reports

    Report ID #: 2018-0910-0152 Weekly Wildfire Brief Provide Feedback on this Report Notice: The information in this report is subject to change and may have evolved since the compiling of this report. BLUE Text = Newly added information and information that has changed since the last wildfire brief. GRAY Text = Infomration where nothing new has been posted since the last wildfire brief, unable to reverify the information as still being current. Inside this Brief: Summary Pg 1 - 2 Wildfire Snapshot Pages Pg 6-28 Weather Information Pg 3 Downloadable Map Files Pg 29 Red Flag Watches & Warnings Pg 4 USGS Debris Flow Hazard Maps Pg 30 Air Quality Maps Pg 4 Recovery Resources Pg 31-32 Significant Fire Potential Maps Pg 5 Reference Links Pg 33 (Previous Brief Published 9/6/18) Wildfire Summary - September 9, 2018 For reference: 1 sq mile = 640 acres ; 1 football field = approx 1.32 acres Acres % Structures Structures Fire Burned Contained Evacuations Page Threatened Destroyed [Change] [Change] Del Norte & Siskiyou Counties 32,398 77% Natchez Fire Warnings None listed None listed 6-7 [+1,125] [+7%] El Dorado County 150 95% Sliger Fire None None listed None listed 8 [+0] [+35%] Lake, Mendocino, Colusa, & Glenn Counties Mendocino 459,123 98% Area None 280 9-11 Complex [+0] [+0%] Closures Madera County Lions Fire 12,990 100% None None None 12 (FINAL) [-357] [+15%] Mono County 6,898 39% Boot Fire Lifted 45 None 13-14 [+1,768] [+39%] Napa County Snell Fire * 2,400 20% YES 180 None 15-16 Placer County 1,120 77% Area North Fire 10 None 17-18 [-154] [+34%]
  • Fountain Wind Project Draft

    Fountain Wind Project Draft

    3. Environmental Analysis 3.16 Wildfire 3.16 Wildfire The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) has assigned a “Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone” rating throughout Shasta County (Shasta County, 2016). Round Mountain, Montgomery Creek, and Burney all are listed as communities at risk by CAL FIRE’s Office of the State Fire Marshal (CAL FIRE, 2019a). This section identifies and evaluates issues related to wildfire in the context of the Project and alternatives. It includes information about the physical and regulatory setting and identifies the criteria used to evaluate the significance of potential impacts, the methods used in evaluating these impacts, and the results of the impact assessment. The Shasta County Fire Department provided initial input and recommendations related to fire prevention for the County’s environmental review process shortly after the CUP application was filed for the Project (Shasta County Fire Department, 2018). Later, in response to the issuance of notice of intention to prepare this Draft EIR, the County received scoping input noting that existing conditions are windy and the terrain is steep (up to 25 percent grade), and that there is a history of lightning strikes and fires, both natural and human-caused, in the area. Options for ingress and egress are limited. Furthermore, the existing forest, which was planted after the Fountain Fire, is mostly pine. Trees are approximately 20 to 30 feet tall and grow 3 to 4 feet apart, deer brush and manzanita grow in the understory, and years’ worth of pine needles cover the forest floor. Input as to potential impacts and mitigation measures also was received.
  • 2013 Annual Report of the Mississippi State Fire Academy

    2013 Annual Report of the Mississippi State Fire Academy

    Mississippi State Fire Academy Advisory Board President of the Mississippi Fire Chiefs Association Chief Scott Berry President of the Mississippi Fire Fighters Association Chief John Pope State Fire Marshal’s Office Chief Deputy Ricky Davis President of the Mississippi Association of Supervisors Mr. Paul Mosley President of the Mississippi Municipal Association Mayor Tim Waldrup Manager of the State Rating Bureau Mr. Joe Shumaker 2 Index Advisory Board................................................................................................................................................................2 Index...................................................................................................................................................................................3 Executive Summary.......................................................................................................................................................4 From Executive Director Reggie Bell.......................................................................................................................5 Introduction.....................................................................................................................................................................6 Organizational Chart.....................................................................................................................................................7 State Fire Academy of Mississippi Financial Statement...................................................................................8
  • Report on Exempt Timber Harvesting for the Reduction of Fire Hazard Within 150 Feet of Structures and Non-Discretionary Timber Harvest Notice Use and Rule Compliance

    Report on Exempt Timber Harvesting for the Reduction of Fire Hazard Within 150 Feet of Structures and Non-Discretionary Timber Harvest Notice Use and Rule Compliance

    DRAFT Report on Exempt Timber Harvesting for the Reduction of Fire Hazard Within 150 Feet of Structures And Non-Discretionary Timber Harvest Notice Use and Rule Compliance July 14, 2021 Thomas W. Porter, Director California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection J. Keith Gilless, Chair State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection Wade Crowfoot, Secretary for Natural Resources California Natural Resources Agency Gavin Newsom, Governor State of California DRAFT A note for reading this report: The nature of monitoring complex regulatory frameworks and ecological variables involves detailed, sometimes complicated quantitative analysis. To help all readers, this report includes: • A detailed Executive Summary of the full report and key findings • Gray text boxes and bolded text within the main body of the report to highlight and summarize each section or important findings, followed by detailed analysis results for readers that wish to know more about the outcomes of the monitoring and findings Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................ iii Monitoring Report on 1038(c) 0-150 Foot Fire Hazard Reduction Exemptions ............... 8 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 8 Background .............................................................................................................. 8 Monitoring Overview ...............................................................................................