National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS)
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2020 Fresno-Kings Unit Fire Plan
Fresno-Kings Unit 5/03/2020 UNIT STRATEGIC FIRE PLAN AMENDMENTS Page Numbers Description Updated Date Section Updated Updated of Update By 4/30/20 Appendix A 36-38 Fire Plan Projects B. Garabedian 4/30/20 Appendix B 40-41 Added Wildland Activity B. Garabedian Chart 4/30/20 Appendix C 42 Update Ignition Data B. Garabedian 4/30/20 Various 103-119 2019 Accomplishment B. Garabedian i TABLE OF CONTENTS UNIT STRATEGIC FIRE PLAN AMENDMENTS .................................................................................... i TABLE OF CONTENTS ......................................................................................................................... ii SIGNATURE PAGE ............................................................................................................................... iii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 1 SECTION I: UNIT OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................. 3 UNIT DESCRIPTION ....................................................................................................................... 3 FIRE HISTORY ................................................................................................................................ 4 UNIT PREPAREDNESS AND FIREFIGHTING CAPABILITIES ..................................................... 4 SECTION II: COLLABORATION.......................................................................................................... -
Alaska Fire Season 2009
Fire #164 Broken Snowshoe courtesy of SWS ALASKA FIRE SEASON 2009 Wildland Fire Summary and Statistics Annual Report - AICC Table of Contents 1 Index 2 2009 Alaska Fire Season Summary 3 Fire Weather Summary 5 Fires Narratives with Perimeter Maps 18 Railbelt Complex 24 Crazy Mt. Complex 37 Incident Management Team Assignments / Overhead Assignments 38 Statewide Totals by Month 39 Statewide Fire Statistics - Averages 40 Statewide Fires and Acres by Protection Agency and Management Option 41 Statewide Fires and Acres by Landowner and Management Option 42 Alaska Fire Service Protection Fires and Acres by Zone and Management Option U.S. Forest Service Protection Fires and Acres by Forest and Management Option 43 State of Alaska Fires and Acres by Region / Area and Management Option 44 Bureau of Land Management Fires and Acres by Field Office and Landowner 45 National Park Service Fires and Acres by Park and Landowner 46 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Fires and Acres by Refuge and Management Option 47 State of Alaska Fires and Acres by Administrative Unit and Management Option 48 10 year Numbers 49 Numbers by the Decade 50 T2 EFF Crew Assignments, Alaska Agency Crew Assignments, L48 Crews in Alaska 51 Alaska EFF T2 Crew Assignments 53 Village Crew Wages 1 2009 Alaska Fire Season Summary The National Seasonal Assessment workshop was held in mid April for Alaska. The initial fire potential predictions made for the 2009 Alaska season all indicated a lower than average number of acres would be burned. The AICC Predictive Services group, the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment and Policy, and a private Meteorologist all predicted a slow Alaskan fire season. -
Fire, Fuel Treatments, and Ecological Restoration: Conference Proceedings; 2002 16-18 April; Fort Collins, CO
Fire, Fuel Treatments, and United States Ecological Restoration: Department of Agriculture Forest Service Conference Proceedings Rocky Mountain Research Station April 16-18, 2002 Proceedings RMRS-P-29 Fort Collins, CO June 2003 Omi, Philip N.; Joyce, Linda A., technical editors. 2003. Fire, fuel treatments, and ecological restoration: Conference proceedings; 2002 16-18 April; Fort Collins, CO. Proceedings RMRS-P-29. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 475 p. Recent fires have spawned intense interest in fuel treatment and ecological restora- tion activities. Scientists and land managers have been advocating these activities for years, and the recent fires have provided incentives for federal, state, and local entities to move ahead with ambitious hazard reduction and restoration projects. Recent fires also have increased public awareness about the risks and hazards of living in wild areas. The scientific basis for ecological restoration and fuel treatment activities is growing, but remains largely unsubstantiated, with isolated exceptions. Over 300 participants from all over the United States convened in Ft. Collins, Colorado, to learn from 90 oral and poster presentations. Sponsors • USDA Forest Service • Joint Fire Sciences Program • Colorado State Forest Service • Society of American Foresters • Colorado State University • Western Forest Fire Research Center (WESTFIRE) Conference Coordinators • Dr. Phil Omi, Professor, Department of Forest Sciences, Colorado State University • Dr. Linda Joyce, Research Project Leader, Rocky Mountain Research Station, USDA Forest Service Editors’ Note Papers presented from the conference were subjected to peer technical review. The views expressed are those of the presenters. Cover photo: Biscuit Fire, Siskiyou National Forest, 2002. -
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Yuma County CWPP 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................... I TABLE OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................................ III LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................................................. III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................................... 1 TAKE HOME MESSAGE ............................................................................................................................................... 2 HOW TO USE THIS DOCUMENT ................................................................................................................................. 2 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................................. 4 THE NATIONAL FIRE PLAN AND THE HEALTHY FORESTS RESTORATION ACT ......................................................... 5 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ..................................................................................................................................... 6 COLLABORATION: COMMUNITY AND AGENCIES ............................................................................................... -
2007 Fire Activity Report
U.S. FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE Regional Map Akaska REGION 7 Pacific REGION 1 Mountain - Prairie Northeast REGION 6 REGION 5 Great Lakes-Big Rivers California and Nevada REGION 3 REGION 8 Southeast Southwest REGION 4 REGION 2 i TABLE OF CONTENTS 2007 Fire Statistics Regional Map .............................................................................................................. i Regional Activity Summaries Pacific .............................................................................................................. 1 Southwest ........................................................................................................ 5 Great Lakes-Big River .................................................................................... 8 Southeast ......................................................................................................... 12 Northeast ......................................................................................................... 18 Mountain-Prairie ............................................................................................. 24 Alaska .............................................................................................................. 28 California and Nevada...................................................................................... 41 Wildfires Fire Activity Map ............................................................................................. 50 Number / Acres .............................................................................................. -
MABAS WISCONSIN Division
MABAS WISCONSIN Mutual Aid Box Alarm System Division 114 Serving Oneida County, Wisconsin Meeting Minutes 02-13-19, Woodruff Fire Department Departments Present: X Cassian Fire Dept. X Pine Lake Fire Dept. X Crescent Fire Dept. X Rhinelander Fire Dept. X Fire Dist. Alpha Stella Fire Dept. Hazelhurst Fire Dept. X Sugar Camp Fire Dept. Lake Tomahawk Fire Dept. Three Lakes Fire Dept. X Little Rice Fire Dept. Willow Fire Dept. X Minocqua Fire Dept. Woodboro First Responders Monico Fire Dept. X Woodruff Fire Dept. X Newbold Fire Dept. X Dispatch X Nokomis Fire Dept. X Emergency Management Pelican Fire Dept. Quorum Present Additional Attendees: Mike Van Meter, Arbor Vitae Fire Department Chief / Vilas County MABAS Division 121 President. Approve Meeting Minutes: Motion by: Scott Pockat (Little Rice FD), second by Bob Hutchison (Crescent FD) to approve the Meeting Minutes for December 12, 2018. Motion Passed. TREASURERS REPORT: Date Check Description Amount Balance 10/12/18 Beginning Balance $832.42 02/13/19 Ending Balance $832.42 Motion by Kyle Timmons (Woodruff FD), second by Sherri Congleton (ONSO Dispatch) to approve the MABAS Division 114 Treasurer’s Report. Motion Passed. OLD BUSINESS: 1 Radio Drill: No radio drill was conducted because dispatch was busy with a working structure fire and numerous medical calls. 2018 MABAS Card Update: Wayne Kinnally is having technical difficulties submitting the 2018 MABAS Cards to MABAS Wisconsin. Wayne will ask for assistance at the Division President’s In-Service Meeting. 2019 MABAS Card Update: Still waiting on some departments to submit their authorization card. All departments need to have the authorization cards completed so work on the 2019 MABAS cards can begin. -
CREEK FIRE INCIDENT UPDATE Date: 10/13/2020 Time: 9:00 AM
CREEK FIRE INCIDENT UPDATE Date: 10/13/2020 Time: 9:00 AM Fire Information: 844-668-3473 South Zone Media Line: 559-790-6374 @SierraNF @CAL_FIRE North Zone Media Line: 844-668-3473 Incident Email: [email protected] @MaderaSheriff @FresnoSheriff Incident Website: www.fire.ca.gov @CALFIREMMU @CALFIREFresnoCoFire https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7147/ INCIDENT FACTS Incident Start Date: 09/04 /2020 Incident Start Time: 6:33 p.m. Incident Type: Wildland Fire Cause: Under Investigation Incident Location: Along the San Joaquin River near Mammoth Pool, Shaver Lake, Big Creek & Huntington Lake. Forest/CAL FIRE Units: Sierra National Forest, CAL FIRE Units Fresno-Kings and Madera-Mariposa-Merced Unified Command Agencies: Northern Rockies Team 4, CAL FIRE, California Team 14, Fresno County Sheriff Size: 337,655 Containment: 55% Firefighter Injuries: 22 (minor) Expected Full Containment: 10/31/2020 Structures Threatened: 119 Structures Destroyed: 856 Structures Damaged: 71 CURRENT SITUATION Current Weather Information: Situation: High pressure aloft with bring hot and dry conditions along with generally light winds through this week. Smoke will increase across the area resulting in decreased visibility and air quality. Critical fire weather conditions are possible by Wednesday, due to minimal Humidity recovery and development of warmer than normal temperatures. Winds will be up slope canyon by day, down slope down canyon by night, predominately terrain driven on Wednesday. Fresno County-SOUTH ZONE: As a reminder of safe driving, utility crews continue to work throughout the areas that have been repopulated. Southern California Edison has reported 480 of their customers remain without power. Helicopters were repositioned out of Mammoth Lakes area yesterday and worked until smoke conditions did not allow. -
01050 Adams BIG FLATS VOL FIRE DEPT No Pay Pay
Ext Rx Last MOU MOU FDID County Fire Dept Name MOU Initial Attack Attack Burn Update Year 01050 Adams BIG FLATS VOL FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay No Pay 4/4/2021 2021 01040 Adams ROME TWP FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay No Pay 4/18/2021 2021 01060 Adams QUINCY FIRE DEPT Yes Pay Pay Pay 3/11/2020 2019 01030 Adams ADAMS COUNTY FIRE DIST Yes No Pay No Pay No Pay 1/21/2020 2019 01010 Adams FRIENDSHIP VOL FIRE DEPT No Pay No Pay 01020 Adams NEW CHESTER FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay No Pay No Pay 1/7/2020 2019 02010 Ashland ASHLAND FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 4/28/2021 2021 02050 Ashland LA POINTE VOL FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 5/12/2021 2021 02060 Ashland MARENGO VALLEY FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 4/22/2021 2021 02040 Ashland MELLEN FIRE & RESCUE Yes No Pay Pay Pay 3/18/2020 2020 02070 Ashland BAD RIVER VOL FIRE DEPT Pay Pay 02020 Ashland BUTTERNUT VOL FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay No Pay No Pay 3/9/2020 2020 02030 Ashland FOUR TOWN FIRE ASSOCIATION Yes No Pay No Pay No Pay 3/9/2020 2020 02080 Ashland GINGLES TWP FIRE DEPT 03010 Barron ALMENA FIRE DISTRICT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 3/27/2021 2021 03020 Barron BARRON-MAPLE GROVE FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay No Pay 2/3/2020 2020 03100 Barron BEAR LAKE-HAUGEN FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 3/4/2020 2020 03030 Barron CAMERON AREA FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 5/13/2021 2021 03050 Barron CUMBERLAND FIRE DISTRICT Yes No Pay Pay No Pay 3/27/2021 2021 03060 Barron DALLAS-SIOUX CREEK FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 4/1/2020 2020 03090 Barron TURTLE LAKE VOL FIRE DEPT Yes No Pay Pay Pay 3/3/2020 2020 03080 Barron RICE LAKE FIRE DEPT Pay Pay -
Fire Chiefs' Association of Humboldt County
This page intentionally left blank. FIRE CHIEFS' ASSOCIATION OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY President Justin McDonald Vice President Dale Unea P.O. Box 7014 Treasurer Ray Stonebarger Eureka, CA 95502-7014 Secretary Rich Grissom The Honorable Board of Supervisors County of Humboldt 825 5th Street Eureka, CA 95501 Supervisors, As the new President of the Fire Chiefs’ Association of Humboldt County (HCFCA), I wanted to provide the Board with a few highlights from 2018. Collaboration is underway with law enforcement on active shooter protocol for county wide response. As you are aware, this topic has become extremely important both county and nationwide and it is crucial that all areas of public safety work together in our efforts for training and planning for an active shooter situation. Following a rather unfortunate house fire in an area not covered by any fire services, communications began with the CAO and Supervisors Fennell and Wilson for the development of a comprehensive strategy to annex unprotected areas into fire districts. Humboldt County has a great deal of rural property owners who may or may not be aware that they are living in areas not covered by any fire agency and it is not until tragedy strikes that such situations are discovered. Events of this type are a misfortune for both the homeowner or patient and the agencies that respond to out of area to help. Unprotected area homeowners do not pay taxes that cover the services provided by agencies that do respond, therefore an expensive response of staff and fire apparatus, falls directly to the agencies responding. -
High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network a Wireless
High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network A Wireless Safety and Education Network for Society and Science http://hpwren.ucsd.edu/ High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network Outline 1. Multi-Hazard Networks 2. HPWREN 3. AlertTahoe 4. Future Opportunities High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network Multi-Hazard EnvironmentalNetworks Sensor Networks • Sensors in remote sites • Communications • Internet accessible • Real time • Research networks • High quality data • Public Safety networks • Reliable • HighResilient Performance Wireless Research and Education Network HPWREN High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network HPWREN Background • Started in 2000 under National Science Foundation grant • Largest stakeholders – Caltech - Mt Palomar Observatory – San Diego County fire fighting agencies – San Diego Gas and Electric – San Diego State University – Seismic Warning Systems, Inc. – UC San Diego • San Diego Supercomputer Center • California Institute for Telecommunications and Information Technology • Scripps Institution of Oceanography • Shared resources – CalFire – San Diego Sheriff High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network HPWREN Background • Started in 2000 under National Science Foundation grant • Major stakeholders • Shared resources High Performance Wireless Research and Education Network HPWREN Real Time Camera Imagery • Fire detection • Fire monitoring • Fire perimeter mapping • First used on the 2002 Pines fire in San Diego County • Used on all major San Diego county -
WILDFIRES Northeast Refuges
2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2010 Fire Statistics Regional Map .............................................................................................................. i Regional Activity Summaries Pacific............................................................................................................... 1 .................................................................................................................................................. Southwest ........................................................................................................ 4 ............................................................................................................................... ............................................................................... Midwest ........................................................................................................... 8 ....................................................... Southeast ......................................................................................................... 12 Northeast ......................................................................................................... 15 Mountain-Prairie ............................................................................................. 19 Alaska .............................................................................................................. 22 Pacific Southwest............................................................................................. 25 Wildfires -
FIRE, FUEL, and SMOKE SCIENCE PROGRAM 2015 RESEARCH ACCOMPLISHMENTS Missoula Fire Sciences Laboratory Rocky Mountain Research Station
United States Department of Agriculture FIRE, FUEL, AND SMOKE SCIENCE PROGRAM 2015 RESEARCH ACCOMPLISHMENTS Missoula Fire Sciences Laboratory Rocky Mountain Research Station Faith Ann Heinsch, Charles W. McHugh, and Colin C. Hardy, Editors Forest Rocky Mountain Publication March Service Research Station R1-16-11 2016 FIRE, FUEL, AND SMOKE SCIENCE PROGRAM Missoula Fire Sciences Laboratory Rocky Mountain Research Station U.S. Forest Service 5775 U.S. Highway 10 West Missoula, MT 59808-9361 www.firelab.org Citation: Heinsch, Faith Ann; McHugh, Charles W.; Hardy, Colin C., editors. 2016. Fire, Fuel, and Smoke Science Program 2015 Research Accomplishments. On file at: Missoula, MT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Missoula Fire Sciences Laboratory. 73 p. http://www.firelab.org/document/ffs-annual- reports We offer special thanks to Tim Stauffer and the USFS Region 1 Publications Office for helping publishing this report. Cover photos, clockwise from top: Bear Lake Fire, Pioneer Mountains, Montana, September 1, 2015. Photo by LaWen Hollingsworth / FFS; Reynolds Fire, Glacier National Park, Montana, July 29, 2015. Photo by Charles McHugh / FFS; Whitebark pine growing after daylight treatment and prescribed burn. Photo courtesy of Bob Keane / FFS. Peak and trough structure of flame front of experimental fires. Photo courtesy of Mark Finney / FFS. Photo on opposite page: Whitefish Lake 1 Fire, Alaska, July 3, 2015, 3:49 p.m. Photo by Charles McHugh / FFS. FIRE, FUEL, AND SMOKE SCIENCE PROGRAM 2015 RESEARCH ACCOMPLISHMENTS MISSOULA FIRE SCIENCES LABORATORY ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION U.S. FOREST SERVICE Faith Ann Heinsch, Charles W. McHugh, and Colin C.