Fire Survey
We are finalizing our update to the Fire Study for Chino Hills State Park. Of these two causes, what do you think the most common identifiable cause for a fire ignition is in our hills? The results were: 43% arson … Read More
We are finalizing our update to the Fire Study for Chino Hills State Park. Of these two causes, what do you think the most common identifiable cause for a fire ignition is in our hills? The results were: 43% arson … Read More
It is high time our fire agencies looked at what is actually working and what isn’t when it comes to wildland fires and home protection. Our codes don’t keep up with the latest lessons learned from fire disasters. “We do … Read More
KABC Channel 7’s interview, in case you missed it on Friday/Saturday with our consultant Melanie Schlotterbeck.
Remember our tarantula video? It made the news too! Check out the interview with Claire Schlotterbeck.
Join us Sunday, September 8th to be Fire Prepared… This e-newsletter covers three key topics: (1) The upcoming Fire Presentations on Sunday, September 8th, (CORRECTION from Saturday listing) (2) The environmental roundtable with Congresswoman Katie Porter, and (3) Areas impacted … Read More
Last night Hills For Everyone presented a sneak peek on its updated Fire Study for Chino Hills State Park. This particular presentation was for the Rio Hondo Chapter of the Sierra Club. If your organization, association, or group is interested … Read More
Fireworks cause many wildland fires this time of year. Please know that ALL of the cities surrounding the Puente-Chino Hills Wildlife Corridor have banned fireworks. These cities include: Yorba Linda, Brea, La Habra, La Habra Heights, Whittier, Hacienda Heights, Rowland … Read More
We’ve seen this same issue in Orange County. “A new University of California study … [found] that housing and human infrastructure in fire-prone wilderness areas are the main drivers of fire ignitions and structure loss.” And interestingly our Fire Study … Read More
We’ve seen this same issue in Orange County. “A new University of California study … [found] that housing and human infrastructure in fire-prone wilderness areas are the main drivers of fire ignitions and structure loss.” And interestingly our Fire Study … Read More
Yes, we agree, people like living in and near nature. It provides recreational opportunities close to home, it increases property values, and it is beautiful. However, we would encourage the Newsom Administration to look at incorporating wildfire science and wildfire … Read More