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2004 Firecode 1

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FY 2004 FIRECODE LOG 10/12/2004 10:43 AM DATE ENTERED IN FFIS INCIDENT NAME JOB CODES FIRE CODE 03/26/04 SWEETWATER P4A000 A000 03/29/04 ROBERTS P8A005 A005 03/29/04 HENRY CANAL P4A009 A009 03/26/04 CIBOLA FALSE ALARM P3A00W A00W 03/26/04 CCFD 1 PNA00Y A00Y 03/29/04 SPRING BREAK PDA010 A010 03/29/04 SNOWDRIFT PNA014 A014 03/29/04 EC STATE 190 PAA017 A017 03/29/04 TRAILER PDA018 A018 03/29/04 MADDEN LAKE ROAD P1A019 A019 03/29/04 FORBES P2A01A A01A 03/29/04 HWY 90 P8A01C A01C 03/29/04 EUREKA P8A01D A01D 03/29/04 MACHINE BRANCH P8A01E A01E 03/29/04 HIGH CENTERED P8A01F A01F 03/29/04 FLINT LOCK VALLEY P8A01H A01H 08/23/04 EAST SPUR PNA01J A01J 03/29/04 KERLEY PNA01K A01K 03/29/04 CHARLEY CREEK P8A01L A01L 04/16/04 BULLDOG PRA01P A01P 03/29/04 LIGHTKEEPER P8A01S A01S 03/29/04 LITTLE TANK FIRE P8A01U A01U 03/29/04 TUNI P8A01V A01V 03/29/04 HOUE OF PRAYER P8A01W A01W 03/29/04 FIRE FLY PAA01X A01X 03/31/04 BIG SPRINGS CREEK PRA020 A020 03/30/04 BIG CREEK P8A023 A023 03/30/04 GOFORTH P8A024 A024 03/30/04 TRAILER CREEK P6A026 A026 03/30/04 HUBBLE P3A028 A028 03/30/04 ECCLES P8A029 A029 03/29/04 WEBBER P3A02B A02B 04/19/04 WEBBER REHAB IMPLEMENTATION H3A02B A02B 07/14/04 ABC MISC PDA02G A02G 03/29/04 STATE DISPATCH ASSIST PNA02N A02N 03/29/04 LILLY P3A02P A02P 03/29/04 BIG ELK P2A02Q A02Q 03/29/04 OR-DEF 0066 P6A02T A02T 03/31/04 GRADE P5A030 A030 03/31/04 ROBIN HILL P8A031 A031 03/31/04 SHORTY TOP P8A032 A032 03/31/04 APPALACHIA #1 P8A033 A033 04/05/04 CITRUS PDA034 A034 03/31/04 INDIAN CREEK P4A035 A035 03/31/04 CHIPMUNK P5A037 A037 03/31/04 QUINN P4A038 A038 06/28/04 QUINN PDA038 A038 03/30/04 BLUE BIRD FIRE P1A03A A03A 1 FY 2004 FIRECODE LOG 10/12/2004 10:43 AM 03/30/04 OGLES P9A03B A03B 03/31/04 GRANDMA 41 P6A03E A03E 04/14/04 NEWALLA P8A03G A03G 03/31/04 FALSE ALARM P3A03J A03J 03/31/04 PICNIC ROCK PNA03L A03L 04/20/04 PICNIC ROCK REHAB IMPL HNA03L A03L 03/31/04 SHOOTING RANGE FIRE P8A03M A03M 03/31/04 LAKE P3A03Q A03Q 03/31/04 DEEP CREEK TRAILER COURT PNA03R A03R 04/06/04 SPRING CREEK PNA03U A03U 03/31/04 BUCK HUNTER P6A03W A03W 03/31/04 KIRKWOOD P4A03X A03X 04/02/04 LOOKOUT P2A04F A04F 04/02/04 TRIPLE CREEK P1A04Q A04Q 04/02/04 THAYER P1A04R A04R 04/02/04 KRIMM ROAD PNA04U A04U 04/02/04 DEER P5A04Z A04Z 04/02/04 0069 P6A053 A053 04/02/04 HOMES GULCH PNA056 A056 04/02/04 PINECREST PNA057 A057 04/02/04 WINTERS RANCH P4A05G A05G 04/02/04 DOUBLE J P2A05H A05H 04/02/04 PITIFUL P8A05M A05M 04/02/04 MAYSE POND P2A05Q A05Q 04/02/04 NORTHWEST PPA05X A05X 07/26/04 FALSE ALARM PAA05Z A05Z 04/02/04 RED P3A061 A061 04/02/04 OLD MILL G5A062 A062 04/02/04 JOHNSON G3A067 A067 04/05/04 SINCLAIR P1A069 A069 04/02/04 CABIN P8A06H A06H 04/02/04 RMA AVIATION SUPPORT P2A06N A06N 04/02/04 FALSE ALARM PDA06S A06S 04/02/04 71 P6A06W A06W 04/05/04 BUS FIRE P9A073 A073 04/05/04 KILN P9A075 A075 04/05/04 WRIGHT BRANCH P8A076 A076 04/05/04 HARVEY PNA077 A077 04/05/04 NO GO P8A078 A078 04/05/04 CLEAR CREEK P8A079 A079 04/22/04 MNA SPRING SUPPORT PAA07A A07A 04/12/04 FLOOD ROAD ARSON PAA07C A07C 04/02/04 75 FIRE PAA07F A07F 04/02/04 INC #024 P6A07H A07H 04/05/04 SWEET GUM PNA07J A07J 04/05/04 HERE'S WALDO P2A07K A07K 04/05/04 GRAVEL P9A07L A07L 04/05/04 MCCLELLAN P3A07M A07M 04/05/04 GIBRALTAR P5A07N A07N 04/05/04 SHUTE P5A07P A07P 04/05/04 MCCOY RX PNA07Q A07Q 04/05/04 WELCH HORN PRA07R A07R 2 FY 2004 FIRECODE LOG 10/12/2004 10:43 AM 04/05/04 PINE RIDGE P8A07S A07S 04/05/04 CHERRY HILL P8A08K A08K 04/05/04 PEARL JAM P1A08L A08L 04/05/04 SHOOTING CREEK P8A08M A08M 04/05/04 WALDRON CREEK P8A08N A08N 04/05/04 LONG CREEK TOWER PNA08P A08P 04/05/04 PATS FIRE P8A08Q A08Q 04/30/04 RICE-SKUNK PRA08R A08R 04/05/04 CENTRAL REGION SUPPORT PNA08S A08S 07/09/04 CENTRAL REGION SUPPORT REIMBURSABLE RNA08S A08S 02/20/04 GARDEN BRANCH P8A0A2 A0A2 02/19/04 LOST CREEK CHURCH P9A0AJ A0AJ 02/20/04 BELGRADE P9A0AP A0AP 02/20/04 MOSS PAA0AQ A0AQ 02/20/04 HOLDING PAA0AR A0AR 02/20/04 MN AIR ATTACK TRAINING OR P9A0AS A0AS 02/23/04 GREAT GUNS PAA0B1 A0B1 02/23/04 EAST BEECHER P2A0B2 A0B2 02/23/04 TUCKER FIRE PAA0B3 A0B3 02/23/04 LENA FIRE PAA0B4 A0B4 02/23/04 ASF-STANDBY #01 P4A0B5 A0B5 02/23/04 ASF-STANDBY #02 P4A0B6 A0B6 02/23/04 ASF-STANDBY #03 P4A0B8 A0B8 02/20/04 CEDAR CREEK PAA0BA A0BA 04/21/04 SOUTHERN PUEBLOS SEVERITY PAA0BC A0BC 02/20/04 OKMULGEE AGENCY SUPPORT 2004 PAA0BE A0BE 02/20/04 VAMOOSA FIRE PAA0BF A0BF 02/20/04 CHEROKEE NATION SUPPORT 2004 PAA0BG A0BG 02/20/04 TRAIL FIRE P5A0BH A0BH 02/20/04 PRYOR LOG DECK P6A0BJ A0BJ 02/20/04 LIGHTNING RIDGE PAA0BL A0BL 02/20/04 GROUND SQUIRRELL P8A0BM A0BM 03/18/04 VINEYARD PNA0BN A0BN 02/20/04 BURNING POND PAA0BP A0BP 02/20/04 BROKEN WIRE P9A0BQ A0BQ 02/20/04 MAX P9A0BR A0BR 02/20/04 MIDDLE FORK P9A0BS A0BS 02/20/04 BOHANON CREEK P8A0BT A0BT 02/23/04 POWERLINE 04 P9A0BU A0BU 02/20/04 EDDYVILLE PNA0BV A0BV 02/20/04 OLD BARN PNA0BW A0BW 02/20/04 CROOKED BRANCH P8A0BX A0BX 02/23/04 WEELKA PAA0C0 A0C0 02/23/04 SAVAGE PAA0C1 A0C1 02/25/04 QUANESCAPE PRA0C5 A0C5 02/24/04 CHICKEN P9A0C8 A0C8 02/23/04 NICICOLA CREEK PAA0CE A0CE 02/23/04 LAST DAY P8A0CG A0CG 02/23/04 DAFFY DUCK P8A0CH A0CH 02/23/04 COVE CREEK P8A0CJ A0CJ 02/23/04 JORDAN P8A0CL A0CL 02/25/04 SPOTTED BEAR PAA0CM A0CM 3 FY 2004 FIRECODE LOG 10/12/2004 10:43 AM 02/23/04 GALES CREEK P8A0CN A0CN 02/23/04 LONGVIEW P9A0CP A0CP 02/23/04 TOAD HILL P9A0CQ A0CQ 02/23/04 WHOOPIN WILLIE P9A0CS A0CS 02/23/04 VOLUNTEER P9A0CT A0CT 02/23/04 RAILROAD #1 P8A0CU A0CU 02/23/04 FALLING WATERS P8A0CV A0CV 02/23/04 WET BRANCH P8A0CW A0CW 02/23/04 RUSTIC HILLS P8A0CX A0CX 02/23/04 0023 PDA0CY A0CY 02/23/04 DUSTIN PAA0CZ A0CZ 02/26/04 NUTS P8A0D2 A0D2 02/24/04 JONES P9A0DB A0DB 02/24/04 CACHE RESTOCK P3A0DC A0DC 02/24/04 DOBKINS P9A0DD A0DD 02/24/04 PARKER BRANCH P9A0DH A0DH 02/25/04 GJC SUPPORT PNA0DL A0DL 02/25/04 OLD TIMES P9A0DM A0DM 02/25/04 AGAIN P9A0DN A0DN 02/25/04 DRY CREEK P9A0DP A0DP 02/25/04 CROMEENES FIRE PNA0DQ A0DQ 02/25/04 RILEY PAA0DR A0DR 02/25/04 TIGER PAA0DW A0DW 02/26/04 HUFF P2A0DZ A0DZ 03/01/04 SUMMERFIELD P8A0E0 A0E0 03/01/04 BOHANON CREEK P8A0E1 A0E1 03/03/04 TOWER FIRE P9A0E2 A0E2 03/01/04 BURDEN PAA0E7 A0E7 03/01/04 BOLEY PAA0E8 A0E8 03/01/04 HOOTEN PAA0E9 A0E9 02/26/04 WHITE OUT P2A0EA A0EA 02/27/04 LYNCHBURG P9A0EC A0EC 02/27/04 SOPHIA PAA0ED A0ED 02/27/04 BAKER PAA0EE A0EE 03/09/04 SABLE LOOP WEST P8A0EG A0EG 02/27/04 BOSS P9A0EN A0EN 02/27/04 MAD BULL P9A0EP A0EP 03/10/04 KY-SAK-STOCK PROCUREMENT P8A0EQ A0EQ 02/27/04 SATELLITE P9A0ER A0ER 03/01/04 SECTION 5 P9A0ES A0ES 03/01/04 BRUSH PILE P9A0ET A0ET 03/01/04 SOPHIA P8A0EW A0EW 03/01/04 PUNTKA PAA0EX A0EX 03/01/04 CAMPFIRE PAA0EY A0EY 03/01/04 NARCOMEY PAA0EZ A0EZ 03/01/04 OLIVE CHRUCH PNA0F1 A0F1 03/01/04 SHC P8A0F3 A0F3 03/01/04 BALL BOTTOM#1 P8A0F4 A0F4 03/01/04 BALL BOTTOM#2 P8A0F5 A0F5 03/01/04 BALL BOTTOM#3 P8A0F6 A0F6 03/01/04 SANDSHED P5A0F7 A0F7 03/01/04 VENGENANCE CREEK P8A0F8 A0F8 4 FY 2004 FIRECODE LOG 10/12/2004 10:43 AM 03/01/04 MADDOX GAP P8A0F9 A0F9 03/01/04 906 P9A0FA A0FA 03/01/04 TUCKER 2 P9A0FB A0FB 03/01/04 TURNBOUGH HILL 2 P9A0FC A0FC 03/01/04 HAROLD P9A0FD A0FD 03/01/04 TURTLE P9A0FF A0FF 03/01/04 EMIGDIO P5A0FJ A0FJ 03/01/04 MIDCO P9A0FK A0FK 03/01/04 BACKYARD P8A0FL A0FL 03/01/04 KEITH SPRINGS P8A0FM A0FM 03/01/04 TURNBOUGH HILL 2 P8A0FN A0FN 03/01/04 SELLERS P9A0FP A0FP 03/01/04 CORPS P8A0FQ A0FQ 03/01/04 BOHANON #2 P8A0FR A0FR 03/01/04 HALF MILE P8A0FS A0FS 03/01/04 EAST SNAKE KNOB P8A0FT A0FT 03/01/04 TRY HOLLOW P9A0FU A0FU 03/01/04 LITTLE FOOT P9A0FV A0FV 03/01/04 PLANITS P9A0FW A0FW 03/01/04 LITTLE CREEK P9A0FX A0FX 03/05/04 ASHBY P9A0FY A0FY 03/01/04 BAY CITY PNA0FZ A0FZ 05/12/04 HUSSUM PAA0G0 A0G0 06/04/04 BARBERE PAA0G2 A0G2 05/26/04 BOOTH PAA0G3 A0G3 03/03/04 BARROW PIT P9A0G4 A0G4 03/03/04 STEEL GATE P9A0G5 A0G5 03/03/04 TATOR PATCH P9A0G7 A0G7 03/03/04 BAR-K NORTH P9A0G8 A0G8 03/02/04 TURKEY P9A0GA A0GA 03/02/04 DAVISVILLE P9A0GB A0GB 03/02/04 OLD GOLDEN POND FIRE P8A0GC A0GC 03/02/04 SEELOU P9A0GD A0GD 03/02/04 WELL'S CREEK P9A0GE A0GE 03/02/04 WELL'S CREEK #1 P9A0GF A0GF 03/02/04 WELL'S CREEK #2 P9A0GG A0GG 03/02/04 LITTLE WASHINGTON P2A0GH A0GH 03/02/04 LEWS P9A0GJ A0GJ 03/02/04 RAMPART P2A0GK A0GK 03/02/04 CHAINSAW P9A0GN A0GN 03/12/04 CACHE RESTOCK P3A0GP A0GP 03/02/04 ABC MISC P3A0GQ A0GQ 05/26/04 FALCON PAA0GS A0GS 03/02/04 MCDONALD P8A0GT A0GT 03/03/04 HONEYCUTT P9A0GV A0GV 03/03/04 MYERS CREEK P8A0GX A0GX 03/03/04 REPEAT P8A0GY A0GY 03/05/04 PREMO DAY PAA0H4 A0H4 03/05/04 BROWDER P9A0H5 A0H5 03/05/04 FOX P9A0H6 A0H6 03/05/04 CLEAR CREEK PNA0H7 A0H7 03/05/04 CEMETARY P9A0H8 A0H8 5 FY 2004 FIRECODE LOG 10/12/2004 10:43 AM 03/05/04 PIT BULL PNA0H9 A0H9 03/03/04 OLD GOLDEN POND FIRE P8A0HF A0HF 03/04/04 NORTH FLYBUS P8A0HG A0HG 03/04/04 AROUND THE CORNER P8A0HH A0HH 03/04/04 RADIO PREPOSITION P3A0HK A0HK 03/04/04 RAIN P8A0HL A0HL 03/05/04 EAST FORK 2004 COSTS P4A0HQ A0HQ 03/05/04 COUNTY LINE P8A0HT A0HT 03/05/04 RIDDLE FIRE P9A0HY A0HY 03/05/04 HORSE P8A0HZ A0HZ 03/08/04 CURTAIN G5A0J0 A0J0 03/08/04 WINDY NIGHT P8A0J1 A0J1 03/08/04 FS R8 OPERATIONS SUPPORT P8A0J2 A0J2 03/08/04 CHAMBERS CREEK P8A0J3 A0J3 03/08/04 IMPASSABLE ONE P8A0J4 A0J4 06/28/04 NYE CO AG BURN PDA0J6 A0J6 03/09/04 HEARTS LAKE P8A0J7 A0J7 03/09/04 NEUSE POINT P8A0J9 A0J9 03/05/04 GREEN HOUSE P8A0JA A0JA 05/19/04 2004 IICC SUPPORT P9A0JB A0JB 04/12/04 2004 ABCD SUPPORT P9A0JC A0JC 03/08/04 VANILLA BAY P8A0JG A0JG 03/08/04 BONNY'S BALL P8A0JK A0JK 03/08/04 BETSY HOLE P8A0JM A0JM 03/08/04 EASTERN OKLAHOMA RX SUPPORT PAA0JQ A0JQ 03/08/04 0031 P6A0JR A0JR 03/08/04 KEITH P9A0JT A0JT 03/08/04 HORN MOUNTAIN P8A0JU A0JU 03/08/04 OTTERY CREEK P9A0JV A0JV 03/08/04 UTILITY P9A0JW A0JW 03/08/04 DEAD FIRE P9A0JX A0JX 03/08/04 EAST 19 P9A0JY A0JY 03/08/04 0033 TETHEROW PDA0JZ A0JZ 03/10/04 SAVANNA P9A0K0 A0K0 03/10/04 CHIPPEWA P9A0K1 A0K1 03/10/04 ONION GAP P9A0K2 A0K2 03/10/04 MUDHOLE P9A0K3 A0K3 03/10/04 WALKER HILLS P9A0K4 A0K4 06/24/04 RIVER RD.
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    Icarus 220 (2012) 348–368 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Icarus journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/icarus Widespread crater-related pitted materials on Mars: Further evidence for the role of target volatiles during the impact process ⇑ Livio L. Tornabene a, , Gordon R. Osinski a, Alfred S. McEwen b, Joseph M. Boyce c, Veronica J. Bray b, Christy M. Caudill b, John A. Grant d, Christopher W. Hamilton e, Sarah Mattson b, Peter J. Mouginis-Mark c a University of Western Ontario, Centre for Planetary Science and Exploration, Earth Sciences, London, ON, Canada N6A 5B7 b University of Arizona, Lunar and Planetary Lab, Tucson, AZ 85721-0092, USA c University of Hawai’i, Hawai’i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology, Ma¯noa, HI 96822, USA d Smithsonian Institution, Center for Earth and Planetary Studies, Washington, DC 20013-7012, USA e NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 20771, USA article info abstract Article history: Recently acquired high-resolution images of martian impact craters provide further evidence for the Received 28 August 2011 interaction between subsurface volatiles and the impact cratering process. A densely pitted crater-related Revised 29 April 2012 unit has been identified in images of 204 craters from the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. This sample of Accepted 9 May 2012 craters are nearly equally distributed between the two hemispheres, spanning from 53°Sto62°N latitude. Available online 24 May 2012 They range in diameter from 1 to 150 km, and are found at elevations between À5.5 to +5.2 km relative to the martian datum. The pits are polygonal to quasi-circular depressions that often occur in dense clus- Keywords: ters and range in size from 10 m to as large as 3 km.
  • Fire Vulnerability Assessment for Mendocino County ______

    Fire Vulnerability Assessment for Mendocino County ______

    FIRE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT FOR MENDOCINO COUNTY ____________________________________________ _________________________________________ August 2020 Mendocino County Fire Vulnerability Assessment ________________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SECTION I- OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................... 6 A. Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 6 B. Project Objectives ...................................................................................................................... 6 C. Mendocino County Description and Demographics ................................................................ 7 D. Planning Area Basis .................................................................................................................. 8 SECTION II- COUNTY WILDFIRE ASSESSMENT ............................................................ 9 A. Wildfire Threat ......................................................................................................................... 9 B. Weather/Climate ........................................................................................................................ 9 C. Topography ............................................................................................................................. 10 D. Fuel Hazards ..........................................................................................................................
  • Evolution of Deformation in the Buck Mountain Fault Damage Zone, Cambrian Flathead Sandstone, Teton Range, Wyoming Stephanie R

    Evolution of Deformation in the Buck Mountain Fault Damage Zone, Cambrian Flathead Sandstone, Teton Range, Wyoming Stephanie R

    Pan-American Current Research on Fluid Inclusions Rice University, Houston, Texas, U.S.A., June 12-14, 2018, Abstract Volume Evolution of deformation in the Buck Mountain Fault damage zone, Cambrian Flathead Sandstone, Teton Range, Wyoming Stephanie R. FORSTNER, Stephen E. LAUBACH, András FALL Bureau of Economic Geology, Jackson School of Geosciences, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas, U.S.A. E-mail: [email protected] The Teton Range is a normal fault block that contains older reverse faults (Love et al., 1992). Although generally considered to be Late Cretaceous to early Tertiary structures, the timing, kinematic style, and history of these faults is conjectural. Faults include the Forellen Peak Fault to the north, the Buck Mountain Reverse Fault (BMRF) to the west and south, and the Teton normal fault to the east (Love et al., 1992). The BMRF is rooted in Precambrian crystalline rocks and dips steeply to the east about 60°. The fractured Cambrian Flathead sandstone, an orthoquartzite (90%+ quartz), rests nonconformably on the Precambrian. Its stratigraphic position and relative isotropic mineralogy make the Flathead an ideal horizon for studying brittle deformation. Oriented Flathead hand samples were collected from the footwall of the BMRF along a partially overturned syncline (Figure 1). Continuous SEM-Cathodoluminescence (SEM-CL) scanlines of these samples allow for a systematic kinematic analysis of the cemented opening-mode fractures. We quantify attributes such as; geometry, spacing, orientation, and cross-cutting relationships. In isotropic rock, mode-I fractures primarily propagate along the plane perpendicular to Shmin; therefore, microfractures can be used to indicate paleostress trajectories, strain, and relative fracture timing (Anders et al., 2014; Hooker et al.
  • Tennessee Erosion & Sediment Control Handbook

    Tennessee Erosion & Sediment Control Handbook

    TENNESSEE EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL HANDBOOK A Stormwater Planning and Design Manual for Construction Activities Fourth Edition AUGUST 2012 Acknowledgements This handbook has been prepared by the Division of Water Resources, (formerly the Division of Water Pollution Control), of the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation (TDEC). Many resources were consulted during the development of this handbook, and when possible, permission has been granted to reproduce the information. Any omission is unintentional, and should be brought to the attention of the Division. We are very grateful to the following agencies and organizations for their direct and indirect contributions to the development of this handbook: TDEC Environmental Field Office staff Tennessee Division of Natural Heritage University of Tennessee, Tennessee Water Resources Research Center University of Tennessee, Department of Biosystems Engineering and Soil Science Civil and Environmental Consultants, Inc. North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation Georgia Department of Natural Resources California Stormwater Quality Association ~ ii ~ Preface Disturbed soil, if not managed properly, can be washed off-site during storms. Unless proper erosion prevention and sediment control Best Management Practices (BMP’s) are used for construction activities, silt transport to a local waterbody is likely. Excessive silt causes adverse impacts due to biological alterations, reduced passage in rivers and streams, higher drinking water treatment costs for removing the sediment, and the alteration of water’s physical/chemical properties, resulting in degradation of its quality. This degradation process is known as “siltation”. Silt is one of the most frequently cited pollutants in Tennessee waterways. The division has experimented with multiple ways to determine if a stream, river, or reservoir is impaired due to silt.
  • Unit Strategic Fire Plan

    Unit Strategic Fire Plan

    Unit Strategic Fire Plan CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire May 2020 CAL FIRE/Riverside Unit Strategic Fire Plan Page 1 Table of Contents SIGNATURE PAGE .........................................................................................3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................4 SECTION I: UNIT OVERVIEW UNIT DESCRIPTION .......................................................................................6 UNIT PREPAREDNESSAND FIREFIGHTING CAPABILITIES ............................... 12 SECTION II: COLLABORATION DEVELOPMENT TEAM .................................................................................................................... 14 SECTION III: VALUES AT RISK IDENTIFICATION OF VALUES AT RISK ............................................................ 17 COMMUNITIES AT RISK ................................................................................. 22 SECTION IV: PRE‐FIRE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FIRE PREVENTION ........................................................................................ 24 ENGINEERING & STRUCTURE IGNITABILITY................................................... 27 INFORMATIONANDEDUCATION ................................................................... 28 VEGETATION MANAGEMENT ..................................................................... 29 SECTION V: PRE‐FIRE MANAGEMENT TACTICS DIVISION / BATTALION / PROGRAM PLANS .................................................. 41 APPENDIX A: HIGH PRIORITY PRE‐FIRE PROJECTS .......................................
  • Synthesis of Knowledge of Extreme Fire Behavior: Volume I for Fire Managers

    Synthesis of Knowledge of Extreme Fire Behavior: Volume I for Fire Managers

    United States Department of Agriculture Synthesis of Knowledge of Forest Service Pacific Northwest Extreme Fire Behavior: Research Station General Technical Volume I for Fire Managers Report PNW-GTR-854 November 2011 Paul A. Werth, Brian E. Potter, Craig B. Clements, Mark A. Finney, Scott L. Goodrick, Martin E. Alexander, Miguel G. Cruz, Jason A. Forthofer, and Sara S. McAllister A SUMMARY OF KNOWLEDGE FROM THE The Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture is dedicated to the principle of multiple use management of the Nation’s forest resources for sustained yields of wood, water, forage, wildlife, and recreation. Through forestry research, cooperation with the States and private forest owners, and management of the national forests and national grasslands, it strives—as directed by Congress—to provide increasingly greater service to a growing Nation. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD).