Defensible space guidance
Zone-by-zone plans for the first 100 feet, written for the equipment and time a household actually has.
Practical, local, and actionable: defensible space, evacuation readiness, and the tools neighborhoods use before a fire starts.
Most of what determines whether a home survives a wildfire is decided months before the ignition. This program publishes the guidance, checklists, and training materials that make those months count.
Zone-by-zone plans for the first 100 feet, written for the equipment and time a household actually has.
One-page checklists, go-bag lists, and household plans designed to be printed and posted, not bookmarked.
Materials for HOAs, block captains, and Firewise groups running a coordinated fuels reduction on shared land.
What actually stops ember intrusion — vents, decks, roofs, and gutters — ranked by cost and effect.
Dr. Bob Zybach’s 59‑minute presentation on catastrophic wildfires, toxic smoke, forest management history, and reforestation opportunities in Eastern Lane County, Oregon
Nadine Bailey lost her livelihood to spotted owl politics — then watched those same unmanaged forests explode into catastrophic fire. Her 30-year testimony connects federal forest policy directly to lung cancer, lost towns, and toxic air.
In this article David L. Auchterlonie shows The WHO, the Lancet, the National Academy of Sciences, and dozens of peer-reviewed studies have reached the same conclusion: wildfire smoke is carcinogenic. It is linked to COPD, cardiovascular disease, and even autism in children — and kills an estima
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