Los peces y otros animales salvajes pueden verse afectados negativamente por las cenizas tóxicas que ingresan a los cursos de agua. Puede ayudar colocando barbas de paja, fardos de heno…
read moreLas ceniza de fuego contiene partículas microscópicas (polvo, suciedad, hollín) que se pueden depositar en superficies interiores y exteriores y también se pueden inhalar si la ceniza se transporta por…
read moreDespués de un incendio, el material transportado por el viento, como la ceniza y el suelo de los potreros con una cobertura de suelo inadecuada, puede ir a dar en…
read moreThe goal this winter is to prevent ash and debris from entering the waterways. You can help by taking simple steps by placing straw wattles, hay bales, and mulch around…
read moreReview 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…
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