Inland Empire Community Wildfire Protection Plans

Inland Empire Community Wildfire Protection PlansInland Empire Community Wildfire Protection PlansInland Empire Community Wildfire Protection Plans

Inland Empire Community Wildfire Protection Plans

Inland Empire Community Wildfire Protection PlansInland Empire Community Wildfire Protection PlansInland Empire Community Wildfire Protection Plans
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Summary & Checklist for creating a CWPP

  

✔ Step One: Convene Decisionmakers

• Form a core team made up of representatives from the appropriate local

governments, local fire authority, and state agency responsible for forest

management.


✔ Step Two: Involve Federal Agencies

• Identify and engage local representatives of the USFS and BLM.

• Contact and involve other land management agencies as appropriate.


✔ Step Three: Engage Interested Parties

• Contact and encourage active involvement in plan development from a

broad range of interested organizations and stakeholders.


✔ Step Four: Establish a Community Base Map

• Work with partners to establish a baseline map of the community that

defines the community’s WUI and displays inhabited areas at risk,

forested areas that contain critical human infrastructure, and forest areas

at risk for large-scale fire disturbance.


✔ Step Five: Develop a Community Risk Assessment

• Work with partners to develop a community risk assessment that considers

fuel hazards; risk of wildfire occurrence; homes, businesses, and essential

infrastructure at risk; other community values at risk; and local

preparedness capability.

• Rate the level of risk for each factor and incorporate into the base map as

appropriate.


✔ Step Six: Establish Community Priorities and Recommendations

• Use the base map and community risk assessment to facilitate a collaborative

community discussion that leads to the identification of local

priorities for fuel treatment, reducing structural ignitability, and other

issues of interest, such as improving fire response capability.

• Clearly indicate whether priority projects are directly related to

protection of communities and essential infrastructure or to reducing

wildfire risks to other community values.


✔ Step Seven: Develop an Action Plan and Assessment Strategy

• Consider developing a detailed implementation strategy to accompany

the CWPP, as well as a monitoring plan that will ensure its long-term

success.


✔ Step Eight: Finalize Community Wildfire Protection Plan

• Finalize the CWPP and communicate the results to community and key

partners.

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Helpful Documents

CWPP Handbook 3-26-04 (pdf)Download
CWPPTemplate2012 (pdf)Download
CWPP_LeadersGuide (pdf)Download

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