Back to disaster
Narrow your search:
36 results found.
211-WEB PAGE - WILDFIRE RESOURCES
CONNECTING POINT #74503915
The 211 Connecting Point Contact Center provides a web page with information about wildfire resources.
Web pages
ADVISORY VISIT PROGRAM - NCRCD
NEVADA COUNTY RESOURCE CONSERVATION DISTRICT #59753552
The Nevada County Resource Conservation District provides free, on-site advisory visits for landowners in Nevada and western Sierra counties to support natural resource management.
Services include:
Available at no cost to landowners.
Web pages
NEVADA CITY RESIDENTIAL CHIPPING PROGRAM - NEVADA CITY
CITY OF NEVADA CITY #63957685
The Nevada City Residential Chipping Program provides the residents of Nevada City with a free, curb-side chipping service as a green waste disposal incentive to help homeowners in their fire hazard reduction efforts. As of August 2019 the program will be continuing indefinitely
Web pages
TRUSTED INFORMATION SOURCES IN EVENT OF DISASTER - NC OES
NEVADA COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES #73393611
In the event of disaster, The Nevada County Office of Emergency Services provides a list of trusted information sources (aka trusted news sources).
Trusted information sources, per Ready Nevada County's "Ready, Set, Go" Guide:
This list also appears in the Ready, Set, Go! Handbook on page 31 of the paper guide and page 34 of the PDF. Links to English and Spanish below.
Web pages
GREEN WASTE DISPOSAL - NC OES
NEVADA COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES #69147082
The County of Nevada provides Green Waste Disposal information. There are occasional free green waste disposal days in east and west county. Dates, times, and locations are announced when information for the events is finalized.
Web pages
DEFENSIBLE SPACE INSPECTIONS (WILDFIRE PREPAREDNESS)- NC OES
CITY OF NEVADA CITY - OES #97631253
Nevada City Office of Emergency Services provides Defensible Space Inspections to all properties within city boundaries. The city is taking proactive steps to enhance wildfire safety for it's residents and community. These inspections are designed to be educational, assisting residents in identifying and addressing conditions that could increase their homes vulnerability in a Wildfire.
Web pages
WILDFIRE PREPAREDNESS - NC OES
CITY OF NEVADA CITY - OES #97629499
Nevada City Office of Emergency Services provides Wildfire Preparedness resources specific to Nevada City and shared resources with neighboring Agencies.
Resources include:
Web pages
DEFENSIBLE SPACE INSPECTION REQUEST FORM - NC OES
NEVADA COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES #58371492
The Nevada County Office of Emergency Services provides defensible space assessments. Submit a form to request an assessment of fire safety hazards around homes and advice on the best way to create defensible space and harden your home against fire.
Web pages
KNOW YOUR ZONE-READY NEVADA COUNTY - NC OES
NEVADA COUNTY OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES #72738595
The county of Nevada provides evacuation zone information on Genasys.
In the event of a wildfire or other emergency situation, law enforcement and fire agencies issue evacuation warnings or evacuation orders for affected areas. These notices are issued for a ZONE with an EVACUATION STATUS.
Authorities will use Zone Names (a combination of letters and numbers) in emergency alerts, media releases, and on social media to notify residents which areas are under an evacuation warning or order. Follow the 3 steps below to find and remember your zone.
Zone - Find & Know Your Zone
To understand whether your area is under an evacuation warning or order, you need to know your Zone Name (a combination of letters and numbers). It is important to remember your zone name.
1. Visit Genasys
2. Enter your address into the search bar
3. Find your zone in the pop-up window and write it down
Evacuation Status - Evacuation Status Levels Definitions
WILDFIRE AND AIR QUALITY - IFS
INDIGENOUS FUTURES SOCIETY - IFS #73668719
Montana Wildfire Smoke offers many useful resources regarding wildfire smoke. Wildfire smoke containing fine particulate matter can cause eye and throat irritation, headaches, nausea, shortness of breath, congestion, coughing, impaired lung function, and chest pain. When air quality is poor, the primary public health message is to stay indoors. However, not all community members have the same ability to limit smoke exposure in the buildings where they live, work, attend school, or spend time indoors. The Sierra Fund is working with local public health officials and service providers to ensure equitable access to places with cleaner air during wildfire.
Information about Air Filters and Creating a Clean Room in your Home to Mitigate Unhealthy Air Quality -https://sierrafund.org/airfilters/
How to build a Do-It-Yourself Fan/Filter Room Air Cleaner -
https://www.montanawildfiresmoke.org/diy-fan-filter.html (Climate Smart Missoula)
Web pages