Review this information on preparing for a potential landslide. Watch for unusual movement of water, land, and debris during or after rain. Have an emergency plan and leave your property…
read moreIncreased rain runoff in burned areas can cause mud and debris flows. Multiple, federal, state, and local agencies are taking action to protect our watershed and prevent flooding, this includes: In…
read moreIf you see something (flooding, mud and debris flows), say something – call 911. Monitor your surroundings and have an emergency plan in place. Stay informed: Listen to local radio stations,…
read moreRainfall will cause toxic ash to enter local waterways, which can be harmful to fish and other wildlife. You can help by placing straw wattles, hay bales, and mulch around…
read moreFish and other wildlife can be negatively impacted by toxic ash entering waterways. You can help by placing straw wattles, hay bales, and mulch around burned areas on your property…
read moreFire ash contains microscopic particles (dust, dirt, soot) that can be deposited on indoor and outdoor surfaces and can also be inhaled if the ash becomes airborne. Unless tested, the…
read moreAfter a fire, windborne material such as ash and soil from paddocks with inadequate ground cover may be blown into streams. Once in the water, organic materials provide ideal food…
read moreEn algunos casos, los gobiernos estatales o federales pueden llevar a cabo un programa de eliminación de escombros de fase 2. El gobierno contratará a recolectores de residuos para eliminar…
read moreIn some instances, the State or Federal governments may conduct a Phase 2 Debris Removal Program. The government will contract with debris haulers to remove the structural debris from your…
read moreEn este momento se desconoce si el gobierno estatal o federal ofrecerá dicho programa. Actualizaremos esta página tan pronto como obtengamos una respuesta definitiva.
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