Yes. Whether or not you have a burned structure, if you believe you have trees on your property that are dead or likely to die within five years as a…
read moreYes, the debris removal contractor will remove trees that are a threat to the safety of the debris removal crews while working on your property and trees that are dead…
read moreThe State’s Debris Task Force will choose a prime contractor who will hire subcontractors. The State’s Debris Task Force will make every effort to encourage the prime contractor to use…
read moreYes. If you have a specified amount for debris removal in your insurance policy, you may use your insurance proceeds to remove fire-related debris that is ineligible for removal under…
read moreNo. The local government will only seek reimbursement from the insurance carrier as stated above. The local government will not attempt to collect any insurance proceeds designated for rebuilding.
read moreIt depends on the policy that you have. There are generally two types of debris removal coverages in a homeowner’s insurance policy: • Specified Amount: If your homeowner’s insurance policy…
read moreYes. However, to avoid a duplication of benefits provided by the state or federal government, your insurance company will be required to provide payment from your policy designated for debris…
read moreAll upfront costs will be paid by state and federal agencies. However, if property owners have homeowner’s insurance covering debris removal, owners must inform local officials by indicating that coverage…
read moreContractors are required to comply with all local, state, and federal laws and regulations regarding safety and the environment. Whenever there is a conflict between codes or regulations, the most…
read moreThe State’s safety professionals and contractor safety professionals ensure work complies with all OSHA, Cal/OSHA standards.
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