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Watch for Sparks When Operating Logging Equipment

Watch for Sparks When Operating Logging Equipment

  • Make sure your equipment is properly maintained.
  • Clear away or be aware of debris and rocks in the area.
  • Have water and a fire extinguisher on hand.

You can switch out the graphic, and add your own address, logo and website.

This was designed as a 8.5x11 print flyer in PowerPoint, but you can export it to a jpg for posting as an image to social media or as a pdf for posting to a website or emailing.

Agency
Size
8.5x11
Thumbnail
Watch for Sparks with feller, tips and One Less Spark, one less wildfire logoo
Campaign
Language
Product
Year
2015

Watch for Sparks When Operating Equipment (Dozer)

Tips for preventing wildfires while operating farm equipment

  • Make sure your equipment is properly maintained.
  • Clear away or be aware of debris and rocks in the area.
  • Have water and a fire extinguisher on hand.

You can switch out the graphic, and add your own address, logo and website in the space to the right of the dozier.

This was designed as a 8.5x11 print flyer in PowerPoint, but you can export it to a jpg for posting as an image to social media or as a pdf for posting to a website or emailing.

Agency
Size
8.5x11
Geographic Area
Thumbnail
Watch for Sparks with dozier, tips and One Less Spark, one less wildfire logo
Campaign
Language
Product
Target Audience
Year
2015

Fire Safety for Farm and Ranch (Grass Fire photo)

You can reduce the risk of wildfire on your property, followed by a list of editable tips.

You can switch out the photo with a local picture, and add your own address, logo and website in the space below the right column. This was designed as a 8.5x11 print flyer in PowerPoint, but you can export it to a jpg for posting as an image to social media or as a pdf for posting to a website or emailing.

Filename
Agency
Size
8.5x11
Geographic Area
Thumbnail
Firefighter looking at a grass fire with fire prevention tips.
Language
Product
Target Audience
Year
2015

Fire restrictions on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest

11x17 Fire restrictions poster for the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest.

Size
11x17
Geographic Area
Thumbnail
Fire restrictions on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest; Red prohibited symbol with flame underneath; graphics of permitted campfire alternatives.
Cause
Language
Product
Target Audience
Year
2018

No Fires; Permitted and Prohibited Fires

11x17 fire restrictions poster. PERMITTED: Campfires are only allowed in established metal fire rings within developed areas such as campgrounds; Pressurized gas stoves and space heating devices that can be quickly turned off are allowed; Portable stoves and lanterns using liquid petroleum fuels. PROHIBITED: No open fires are allowed in dispersed, backcountry areas. Wood and charcoal fires, charcoal grills, and portable braziers are prohibited. Fires are prohibited in rock fire pits and rock fire rings.

Size
11x17
Geographic Area
Thumbnail
Nor fires in red at a slant, with red slash prohibited symbol over flames. Icons of prohibited and permitted activities
Cause
Language
Product
Target Audience
Year
2018

No Fires Due to Wildfire Danger Restrictions, 11x17

11x17 poster describing restrictions. All open fires are prohibited on the Deschutes National Forest, the Ochoco National Forest and Crooked River National Grassland, and the Prineville District, BLM. Contains  smoking and campfire restrictions and campfire alternatives.

Size
11x17
Geographic Area
Thumbnail
No fires due to wildfire danger, flame under red prohibited slash symbol. Icons with prohibited and permitted activities for smoking restrictions, campfire alternatives, and portal signs for 4 national forests,
Cause
Language
Product
Target Audience
Year
2018

Prevent Wildfires While Target Shooting (Target near rock)

Prevent Wildfires While Target Shooting flyer. 

  • Bring a shovel and water or fire extinguisher to put out a fire.
  • Place your targets on dirt or gravel, away from grass.
  • If fire danger is high, consider shooting at an established outdoor or indoor range.
  • Don’t shoot with steel core ammo.
  • Exploding targets, tracer ammo and incendiary ammo are illegal on public lands.
  • Don’t shoot trash like TVs or other appliances.
  • Don’t smoke or park near dry grass.
Size
8.5x11
Geographic Area
Thumbnail
Prevent wildfires while target shooting. Border with target sheet on a post, in front of a rock and spark near burning grass in background. Forest Service shield, National Forest Portal sign
Language
Target Audience
Year
2018

Today's Fire Danger level, tree ring

Today's Fire Danger: Wood tree ring with low (green), moderate (blue), high (yellow), very high (Orange) and Extreme (Red) wedge shapes. Flame arrow points to level. This flyer is designed to be displayed in agency offices, windows and bulletin boards outside offices. where it can be changed to reflect that day's danger level. If used, care needs to be given that it is updated daily.

Size
11x8.5
Thumbnail
Today's Fire Danger: Wood tree ring with low (green), moderate (blue), high (yellow), very high (Orange) and Extreme (Red) wedge shapes. Flame arrow points to level.
Language
Product
Topic Areas
Year
2018
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NWCG Latest Announcements

NWCG Website Migration

Date: April 01, 2024
Contact: NWCG Webmaster

The National Wildfire Coordinating Group is thrilled to announce a significant upgrade to https://www.nwcg.gov, involving a comprehensive redesign of over 7,000 web pages. This enhancement is focused on improving user experience. The migration to the new NWCG website will commence on April 2, 2024, starting at noon EST and is expected to take a few hours. 

During the migration period, as the www.nwcg.gov domain-name-location updates across the Internet, you might encounter either the current or the new site depending on your location. We request your patience during this transition. If you are not redirected to the new site by April 3, 2024, we recommend clearing your browser’s cache and refreshing the page.

Please note that while navigating the revamped website, there may be instances of broken links or errors. Our dedicated web migration team has made significant efforts to minimize such issues prior to launch and will promptly address any that arise via use of analytic reports. We value your patience and understanding as we work towards enhancing your overall website experience.

WFSTAR 2023 Year in Review and 2024 Core Component Module Packages Available

Date: March 6, 2024
Contact: Joe Schindel 

The 2023 Fire Year in Review module and 2024 Core Component Module Packages for RT-130, Wildland Fire Safety Training Annual Refresher (WFSTAR) are now available on the NWCG website. The 2024 Core Component Module Package provides all content needed to deliver RT-130.

 

References:

WFSTAR 2023 Fire Year in Review module

WFSTAR 2024 Core Component Module Packages

2024 NWCG Executive Board Annual Letter

Date: March 6, 2024
Contact: NWCG

The NWCG Executive Board is privileged to share with you the 2024 NWCG Executive Board Annual Letter. As we look into the future and navigate an incredibly complex and dynamic environment, we must remain focused on our mission while actively engaging in national conversations regarding numerous wildland fire initiatives. In 2024, we prioritize building upon our successes and committing to continuous improvement. Key priorities and considerations for this year include: 

  • Determining Core Workload
  • Ensuring Incident Performance and Training Modernization (IPTM) Success
  • Improving Efficiencies
  • Firefighter Health and Wellness
  • Engagement in National Conversations

Together we will continue to make significant strides in the challenging and vital work that lies ahead. 

 

References:

2024 NWCG Executive Board Annual Letter

NWCG Welcomes NASA

Date: February 22, 2024
Contact: NWCG

NWCG welcomes the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) as an associate member.

“As wildfires become larger and more frequent, NASA is working to apply our scientific and technological knowledge toward this national challenge, and integral to our approach is forging collaborative partnerships,” said NASA Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy. 

 

References:

NASA News Release

NWCG