SCU-Vegetation Fire Willow Pass Road / Ca-4 Concord Side

Friday, August 8, 2008

SCU-Vegetation Fire Willow Pass Road / Ca-4 Concord Side

Engine 1676 At scene heavy spotting 2 active flanks

Additional Full Expanded Response from Confire
Approx . 5 Acres
Vegetation Fire Willow Pass Road / Ca-4 Concord Side
SCU
B 1614
B 1604
AA 140
T 85
T 86
Copter 106
Engine
1660
1676
1684
1765 from CZU
1 from MRN
1 from LNU West
Dozer 1641
Dozer 1741
2 Crews on Order

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****REMINDER**** Every fire has the ability to be catastrophic. The wildland fire management environment has profoundly changed. Growing numbers of communities, across the nation, are experiencing longer fire seasons; more frequent, bigger, and more severe, fires are a real threat. Be careful with all campfires and equipment.

"I am a firm believer in the people. If given the truth, they can be depended upon to meet any national crisis. The great point is to bring them the real facts, and beer." --Abraham Lincoln

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How fires get their names

Every year in California thousands of wildfires start throughout the state. In most cases, the dispatch center sending the initial resources to a wildland fire will designate a name for the fire, but the first on scene engine or fire official can also name the incident. Fires are usually named for the area in which they start – a geographical location, local landmark, street, lake, mountain, peak, etc. Quickly naming the fire provides responding fire resources with an additional locater, and allows fire officials to track and prioritize incidents by name. For example during the Southern California Fire Siege of 2003, the largest wildland fire in California history, the Cedar Fire in San Diego County, was named after the Cedar Creek Falls area where it started. The destructive Old Fire, which burned during the same time period in San Bernardino County, was named after the road along which it started - Old Waterman Canyon Road.

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Friday, August 8, 2008