vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
2013 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE
Lytle Fire

San Bernardino
5/13/2013

75 


 100% 

Ranger Fire

Madera
5/12/2013

15 


 100% 

Gorgonio Fire

Riverside
5/04/2013

650 


 100% 

Tres Pinos Fire

San Benito
5/03/2013

354 


 100% 

Springs Fire

Ventura
5/02/2013

24,251 


 100% 

306 Fire

Glenn
5/01/2013

217 


 100% 

Summit Fire

Riverside
5/01/2013

2,956 


 100% 

Panther Fire

Tehama
5/01/2013

6,896 


 100% 

Cedar Fire

Butte
5/01/2013

72 


 100% 

Yellow Fire

Sonoma
5/01/2013

125 


 100% 

Silverado Fire

Napa
4/30/2013

75 


 100% 

Gold Fire

Madera
4/30/2013

274 


 100% 

Fawnskin Fire

San Bernardino
4/20/2013

30 


 100% 

Butte Fire

Fresno
4/09/2013

80 


 100% 

Jurupa Fire

Riverside
2/28/2013

300 


 100% 

River Fire

Inyo
2/24/2013

407 


 100% 

Becks Fire

Lake
1/22/2013

335 


 100% 


 The information presented here reflects what is known to CAL FIRE and is updated frequently.
 Learn more about data processing

2013 Fire Season
Over 9,000 wildfires burned at least 600,000 acres of land, in the state of California, during 2013. These included several large, notable wildfires, including the Rim Fire, which became California's 3rd largest wildfire.
Governor Newsom Declares State of Emergency in Siskiyou, Lassen and Plumas Counties Due to Fires | Cal OES News
Governor Newsom Declares State of Emergency in Siskiyou, Lassen and Plumas Counties Due to Fires | Cal OES News

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Governor Newsom Declares State of Emergency in Siskiyou, Lassen and Plumas Counties Due to FiresPublished: Jul 16, 2021
SACRAMENTO – Governor Gavin Newsom today issued an emergency proclamation for Siskiyou County due to the Lava Fire and Lassen and Plumas counties due to the Beckwourth Complex Fire. Both fires have destroyed homes, caused the evacuation of residents and damaged critical infrastructure.
After the state secured federal assistance to combat the Lava Fire last month, Governor Newsom was briefed by fire and emergency management officials in Siskiyou County and visited a joint fuel reduction project in the region.
The text of the proclamation can be found here.
 ###

 

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Forest Practice | CAL FIRE
Forest Practice | CAL FIRE

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Forest Practice

 Forest Practice
CAL FIRE regulates $1 billion annually worth of California timber production and enforces the associated laws protecting the environment.

California’s forest landscape is diverse and complex, featuring the largest, tallest, and oldest trees in the world.  CAL FIRE enforces the Forest Practice Rules for timber landowners on non-federal, State, and private lands lands through a variety of timber harvesting plans and ministerial notices submitted by Registered Professional Foresters (RPFs), timberland owners, and Licensed Timber Operators (LTOs). All harvesting documents specify the method of harvesting and measures to avoid and minimize the potential for adverse environmental impacts. Approval is dependent on conformance with the State Forest Practice Rules. Timber Harvesting Plan approval also includes an extensive multi-agency and public review process. CAL FIRE inspects timber harvesting operations and can take enforcement action if Forest Practice Rule violations are alleged to have occurred.
  

CalTREES

The California Timber Regulation and Environmental Evaluation System (CalTREES) is the online Forest Practice permitting and document management system for CAL FIRE and Review Team agencies (State and Regional Water Boards, Department of Fish and Wildlife, and California Geological Survey). It is designed to efficiently process, review, and store timber harvesting documents and allow public access to information, provide comment, and improve transparency.
CalTREES

Licensed Timber Operators
Communications | CAL FIRE
Communications | CAL FIRE

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 Communications Office
Providing education and vital information about public safety.

Welcome to the CAL FIRE Communications webpage, where we embark on a mission to narrate the compelling stories of our dedicated staff who tirelessly respond to emergencies across California, manage the state's extensive forest management endeavors, and inspect, develop and enforce fire code and training regulations through the Office of the State Fire Marshal.
 
The CAL FIRE Communications Program leverages a diverse array of online, digital, video, educational, and printed tools to disseminate information and educational materials. Our outreach spans across age groups and demographics, ensuring that everyone is equipped with the knowledge and resources needed to contribute to a safer and more resilient California.
 
Join us in exploring the dynamic narratives, insightful videos, and informative resources that showcase the unwavering commitment of CAL FIRE to public safety, emergency response, and the preservation of our state's invaluable natural resources.
 
 


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January

CAL FIRE Community Newsletter 2023 Year in Review
Business and Workforce Development 2024 Grants Solicitation News Release
Protecting Your Trees and Shrubs from Frost
2023 CAL FIRE Director’s Awards Program
California State University Arson Suspect Arrest News Release
JDSF Newsletter January 2024
Wildfire Resilience Block Grants News Release
An Introduction to the New C-130H Aircraft
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In the State of California, laws exist to ensure that government is open and that the public has a right to access appropriate records and information possessed by State government. At the same time, there are exceptions to the public’s right to access public records. These exceptions serve various needs including maintaining the privacy of individuals. Both State and federal laws provide exceptions.
All information collected at this site becomes public record that may be subject to inspection and copying by the public, unless an exemption in law exists. In the event of a conflict between this Use Policy and the Public Records Act, the Information Practices Act, or other law governing the disclosure of records, the Public Records Act, the Information Practices Act, or other applicable law will control.


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 When you visit a State of California website, you should be aware that data linking your computer to a particular website (a “cookie”) may be created. Temporary cookies may be used when necessary to complete a transaction, to process data submitted to us online, to facilitate an ongoing Internet interaction, or to understand trends in the use of State websites. Cookies do not compromise your privacy or security. Using web browser settings, you can refuse the cookies or delete the cookie file from your computer by using any of the widely available methods.
 


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The State attempts to maintain the highest accuracy of content on its web site. Any errors or omissions should be reported for investigation.
Forest Health | CAL FIRE
Forest Health | CAL FIRE

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Forest Health

 Forest Health
CAL FIRE’s Forest Health Program works with local partners to improve forest health and reduce greenhouse gas emissions in forests throughout California.

The Forest Health Program addresses the risk to California’s forests from extreme disturbance events including catastrophic wildfires, drought, and pest mortality. These events are the result of climate change, forest overcrowding, past land management practices, and an increasing number of people living in the wildland and urban interface.
The objective of the CAL FIRE Forest Health Program is to conserve forests and improve forest health by significantly increasing fuels reduction, fire reintroduction, treatment of degraded areas and conservation of threatened forests with landscape-scale projects developed and led by regionally-based efforts.  

Our Program at Work
After the Valley Fire destroyed Harbin Hot Springs near Middletown, CAL FIRE's Forest Health Program saw a unique opportunity to restore the land and protect the community. 

 CAL FIRE's Forest Health Program has funded dozens of projects around the state since 2015

      
                                                           	    (Click here to view map)

Forest Health Project Examples

Fuels Reduction

Grantee:    Mariposa County Resource Conservation District
FY 18/19 Grant Amount:  $2,068,465
Acres of Fuel Reduction:  3,660
Tons of Biomass:  38,448
Central Fire | CAL FIRE


Central Fire | CAL FIRE

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Incidents
Central Fire

 
 Central Fire 

13 Acres

                            1 County:
Fresno
                        

Last Updated  05/25/2024 6:40 PM

Date Started 05/25/2024 3:59 PM

Location InformationUnknown / TBD 

Latitude / Longitude [36.67799,-119.7858]

Incident Management Team No team assigned

Cause Under Investigation

Reports Prior status reports

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Research and Development | CAL FIRE
Research and Development | CAL FIRE

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Research and Development

 Research Development and Innovation
Our dedicated technologists and researchers are meeting the challenges of tomorrow.


Research and development play a crucial role in advancing the application of technology and thought leadership to solving real world problems. Through research, we can identify new breakthroughs that can improve fire safety and firefighting efforts while supporting and stewarding our natural resources. 

 The Office of Wildfire Technology Research and Development

The Office of Wildfire Technology Research and Development serves as the central organizing hub for the state government’s identification of emerging wildfire technologies. The Office’s goal is to drive meaningful advancements and tap innovation from the public and private sectors. Subject to review by the Wildfire Technology Research and Development Review Advisory Board, the Office is focused on driving innovation and in constant search of the best and most effective technologies available in the ongoing battle against wildfire.
Advisory Board

Artificial Intelligence

AI improves wildfire suppression by detecting fires early, predicting their occurrence, guiding firefighting efforts, and aiding in post-fire analysis and restoration. It can analyze satellite imagery, weather and environmental data, and provide real-time mapping and tracking of the fire's progress. AI-powered drones can survey the area and offer information to firefighters on the ground.

Last Mile Connectivity

Last mile connectivity is crucial for effective wildland firefighting.
Fire Perimeters | CAL FIRE
Three hundred seventy-two wildfires from the 2021 fire season were added to the database (21 from BLM, 223 from CAL FIRE, 3 from DOD, 40 from LRA, 15 from NPS, 66 from USFS, 2 from BIA, and 2 from USFW). The following fires were identified as meeting our collection criteria but are not included in this version and will hopefully be added in the next update: Dotta (part of Beckwourth Complex), Greenhorn, Hartman, Lone Rock, Union, and Nelson. The 1933 Griffith Park fire, 2018 Bridal fire, 2020 Kare fire, 2020 Green fire, 2020 Indian fire, 2020 Tripp fire, 2020 Apple fire, and the 2020 Gulch fire were added. A duplicated 1912 fire was removed, 31 perimeters were replaced with more accurate perimeters, and six perimeters’ attributes were adjusted (if you would like a full briefing on these adjustments please contact us).
Firep20_1 was released in April 2021. Five hundred wildfires from the 2020 fire season were added to the database (12 from NPS, 277 from CAL FIRE, 76 from USFS, 37 from BLM, 3 other). Two previous fires were modified, the 1994 Steckel fire was deleted, and the two 1979 Hernandez were merged into one fire.
Firep19_1 was released April 30th, 2020. Three hundred twelve wildfires from the 2019 fire season were added to the database (4 from the NPS, 180 from CAL FIRE, 68 from USFS, 21 from BLM).
Firep18_1 was released May 1st, 2019. 413 wildfires from the 2018 fire season were added to the database. There are two fires on BIA managed land that do not have 3 letter code identifiers, thus "Unit" was left blank. A hand drawn perimeter of the 1990 San Juan Canyon fire in BEU was submitted by a fire fighter who worked on the fire. The perimeter of the Thomas fire of 2017 was replaced this year by one collected by SBC that is based on someone walking some parts of the perimeter for better accuracy.
Firep17_1 was released April 13th, 2018. 612 wildfires from the 2017 fire season were added to the database.
CAL FIRE - Organizations - California Open Data
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Cranston Fire

On the morning of July 25th, 2018, numerous arson fires began along State Route 74. The Cranston Fire, as it came to be called, consumed thousands of acres and posed a direct...

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ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

Carr Fire Structure Status Map

This map feeds into a web app that allows a user to examine the known status of structures damaged by the wildfire. If a structure point does not appear on the map it may still...

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California Counties

In late 1996, the Dept of Conservation (DOC) surveyed state and federal agencies about the county boundary coverage they used. As a result, DOC adopted the 1:24,000 (24K) scale...

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KML

California Fire Hazard Severity Zone Viewer

A Fire Hazard Severity Zone (FHSZ) is a mapped area that designates zones
(based on factors such as fuel, slope, and fire weather) with varying degrees
of fire hazard (i.e.,...

MAP

HTML

ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

Forest Practice Watershed Mapper

The Forest Practice Watershed Mapper shows Anadromous Salmonid Protection status of planning watersheds as required of every timber operation, and provides data on the...

MAP

HTML

ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

CAL FIRE's 2017 Strategic Fire Plan Accomplishments

This is the main map application for CAL FIRE's 2017 Strategic Fire Plan Accomplishments.  This app is comprised of seven Journal Story Maps as well as eight web maps (two which...

MAP

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ArcGIS GeoServices REST API

California Tree Mortality Viewer

Five long years of drought, combined with the increased infestation of 
native bark beetles as a result of the drought, have contributed to the 
death of millions of trees on...

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Fire Perimeters | CAL FIRE
Careful use of the fire perimeter database will prevent users from drawing inaccurate or erroneous conclusions from the data. If you have any question please contact fire scientist, Dave.Sapsis@fire.ca.gov.
Analysis utilizing GIS tools resolves many duplication errors, but instances exist where despite various efforts, there is no conclusive evidence to delineate which perimeter is the correct one to keep. Still more are yet to be identified and corrected.
Efforts to fill in missing attribution continue. For instance, following investigation of the cause of a fire, the attribute CAUSE, may be updated from Unknown/Unidentified to something specific.
Special thanks go out to all the fire historians across the state that have contributed to identifying and correcting missing or incorrect perimeters from years past.

Many users of the dataset have located errors, resulting in their correction. If errors are discovered, please contact the data steward, Kimberly.Wallin@fire.ca.gov.


 Data Dictionary
 

Historic Fire Perimeter Data Dictionary

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Forester | CAL FIRE
Possession of a valid license as a Registered Professional Forester issued by the California State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection or possession of an authorized letter from the California State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection, Professional Foresters Registration, to compete in the Registered Professional Forester exam. (Applicants with an authorization letter from the California State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection, Professional Foresters Registration, will be admitted to the examination, but they must secure the license before they will be considered eligible for appointment.)

OR II
Experience: Two years of experience performing the duties of a Forestry Assistant II in the California state service.
 
AND
License Requirement: Possession of a valid license as a Registered Professional Forester issued by the California State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection (applicants who do not possess the required license will be admitted to the examination, but they must secure the license before they will be considered eligible for appointment).

JOB APPLICATION PERIOD
Year round
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS
18 years of age.
APPLICATION SUBMISSION
Online, by mail, or in person.
VIEW OPEN POSITIONS
Open Forester I Positions

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