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Ukiah Center | California Conservation Corps
Ukiah Corpsmembers are exposed to a variety of outdoor work projects offering them diverse work experience and skill knowledge. Projects include trail rehabilitation and construction, landscaping and native planting, invasive Douglas fir removal to protect badger habitat, erosion control, fire hazard reduction, salmon habitat restoration, and stream bank enhancement. These projects typically occur within Lake, Sonoma, Marin, and southern Mendocino counties. Some of these projects, called “spikes,” are not within a reasonable commuting time and require the crew to stay near the work project in available housing or tents.
Ukiah has long established relationships with federal, state, and local agencies as well as other public entities to conduct natural resource projects throughout the year. Such sponsors include Ukiah Valley Trail Group, Ukiah Fire Safe Council, Mendocino Redwood Company, California State Parks, the Department of Fish and Game, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Marin Municipal Water District, and Caltrans.
Wildland Firefighting: The CCC Ukiah Center operates a wildland firefighting hand crew in partnership with CAL FIRE. Corpsmembers receive training and hands-on experience working with CAL FIRE captains responding to wildfires year-round locally and across the state. The center is collaborating with the CAL FIRE Mendocino (MEU) unit to operate the crew. Wildland hand crews help build fire line with hand tools and conduct mop-up work. The crew is known as Willits 1 when dispatched. In 2023, the center will begin operating a second wildland firefighting hand crew in partnership with CAL FIRE.
CCC-NOAA Veterans Corps Fisheries Program: In partnership with NOAA, this program provides post-9/11 veterans new opportunities to build their skills and work experience by restoring and protecting fisheries resources. Veteran Corpsmembers work side-by-side with experts from state, federal, and non-profit restoration partners. Work involves habitat restoration and monitoring projects identified by NOAA Fisheries. Veterans must possess a DD214 to participate in this program.
At the Ukiah Center, veterans conduct fisheries work in the coastal Mendocino County Watersheds, including Navarro, Big, Noyo, and Albion rivers.
Delta Center | California Conservation Corps
Delta Corpsmember K’lema Burleson prepares to answer a question regarding her equipment during her crew’s readiness exercise near New Hogan Reservoir in Calaveras County, CA.

 

The Delta Center performs a wide range of projects that includes conservation and restoration of ecosystems, fuel hazard reduction, arborist work projects, planting of native shrubs and trees, invasive weed/plant eradication, trail construction in accordance with the American Disabilities Act (ADA), and campground construction. These projects take place primarily in Amador, Calaveras, Tuolumne, Mariposa, and San Joaquin counties and throughout the Sacramento River Delta.
Partnerships are developed and maintained with sponsoring agencies such as the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE), United States Forest Service, California Tahoe Conservancy, California State Parks, Department of Water Resources, Department of Transportation (Caltrans), California Department of Food and Agriculture, Department of General Services, Amador Fire Safe Council, San Joaquin County Department of Transportation, and local nonprofit land conservancies and councils.
Wildland Firefighting: The CCC Delta Center operates two wildland firefighting hand crews in partnership with CAL FIRE. Corpsmembers receive training and hands-on experience working with CAL FIRE captains responding year-round to wildfires locally and across the state. The center is collaborating with the CAL FIRE Tuolumne Calaveras (TCU) unit to operate the crews. Wildland hand crews help build fire line with hand tools and conduct mop-up work.
CCC-NOAA Veterans Corps Fisheries Program: In partnership with NOAA, this program provides post-9/11 veterans new opportunities to build their skills and work experience by restoring and protecting fisheries resources. Veteran Corpsmembers work side-by-side with experts from state, federal, and non-profit restoration partners. Work involves habitat restoration and monitoring projects identified by NOAA Fisheries. Veterans must possess a DD214 to participate in this program.
Another duty of the CCC is to respond emergencies such as natural disaster relief, search and rescue, fires, and floods. The Delta Center’s location allows for response to emergencies in the Sierra to the coast, and all crews are ready at a moment’s notice to provide services and relief to the citizens of California.

 
 
 

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Privacy Policy | CAL FIRE
CAL FIRE uses Secure Socket Layer (SSL) encryption software to protect the security of individuals' personal information during transmission of such information through CAL FIRE's Web sites. Such personal information is stored by CAL FIRE in secure locations. CAL FIRE's staff is trained on procedures for the management of personal information, including limitations on the release of information. Access to personal information is limited to those members of CAL FIRE's staff whose work requires such access. Confidential information is destroyed according to CAL FIRE's records retention schedule. CAL FIRE conducts periodic reviews to ensure that proper information management policies and procedures are understood and followed.
The user has the right to have any electronically collected personal information deleted by the state entity, without reuse or distribution.

In general, CAL FIRE encourages all individuals to use appropriate safeguards to secure their computers and the information on those computers.
CAL FIRE will provide additional explanations of this privacy policy, if requested. If any individuals have any further questions about CAL FIRE's privacy policy, they are encouraged to contact CAL FIRE's Privacy Protection Office.
  

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Tahoe Center | California Conservation Corps
Corpsmembers learn about the environment in a high-elevation climate and help promote and protect the growth of our native species. Tahoe Center mitigation crews work closely with sponsors such as Caltrans and the California Tahoe Conservancy.
Trails projects are another specialty at the Tahoe Center. Crews work with the U.S. Forest Service and California State Parks in all aspects of trail building, including trail survey and design, construction, drainage, and building with rock and timber.
In the winter months and times of heavy snowfall, the Tahoe Center continues to work with arbor projects and snow removal. Crews may “spike” in many areas around California, working and camping away from the center for several days to complete a wide scope of projects.
Forestry Corps: The center operates a CCC Forestry Corps crew committed to improving California’s forest health. Corpsmembers are trained to remove and reduce overgrown and dead vegetation posing a potential fire risk. The Forestry Corps may also assist in tree planting, tree felling, and other arborist work and training. In addition to project work, Corpsmembers are enrolled in the Forestry Program at Lake Tahoe Community College where they can pursue an Employable Skills Certificate and Certificate of Achievement in Forestry.
Wildland Firefighting: The Tahoe Center operates two year-round CAL FIRE partnered wildland firefighting hand crews. The crews receive training and hands-on experience working with CAL FIRE captains responding to wildfires around Lake Tahoe, as well as major incidents throughout California. The center is collaborating with the CAL FIRE Amador-El Dorado (AEU) unit to operate the crews. Wildland hand crews help build fire line with hand tools and conduct mop-up work. When not fighting fires, Corpsmembers work with CAL FIRE on fuel reduction projects to reduce the threat of wildfire.

 
 
 

Education Training

 

CCC Tahoe Corpsmembers receive training with our CAL FIRE partners as part of wildland fire crew initial training. Corpsmembers regularly participate in prescribed burns as well as respond to active fires across the state.

 

All Corpsmembers at the Tahoe Center complete Corpsmember Orientation, Motivation, Education, and Training (COMET) and core training courses.
Office of the State Fire Marshal | OSFM
The Office of the State Fire Marshal (OSFM) is the CAL FIRE program that protects life and property through the development and application of fire prevention, engineering, training and education, and enforcement. The team at OSFM are dedicated professionals committed to serving and safeguarding the people, property, and resources of California. Stay connected with us on social media or contact us for more information.

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Wildfire Preparedness | Auburn, CA
9/7/19
9/13/19

 

 
 
 

 Shaded Fuel Break

 Shaded Fuel Break

 

 
 
 

American River Canyon Shaded Fuel BreakThe Auburn City Fire Department in coordination with the Bureau of Reclamation, Cal Fire and California State Parks, has developed and implemented a fuel modification project know as the American River Canyon Shaded Fuel Break. This fuel reduction project encompasses both public lands and private lands and is strategically placed along the American River Canyon rim in effort to provide a "defense" against wildfire. 

 
 

ASFB 17-FP-NEU-0090-Map (1)

Shaded Fuel Break Description and Prescription (PDF)

 
 
 

 

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City Hall  •  1225 Lincoln Way  •  Auburn, CA  95603  •  Phone: 530-823-4211  •  Contact UsPhotos courtesy of Keith Sutter Photography
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Reforestation Services Program | CAL FIRE
USFS and CAL FIRE Cone Survey and Collection Training 2022External Linkxternal Link
Cone & Seed Collection: A Forest Stewardship Education Program Webinar - YouTube


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 Additional Information

If you have tree climbing experience, are privately insured, and are interested in cone collections, please contact Reforestation@fire.ca.gov for details. 
It has become increasingly clear that no singular organization can work alone to address depleting conifer seed stock. The Reforestation Pipeline Partnership, led by American Forests and joined by CAL FIRE, the US Forest Service and other entities, have launched a new joint cone survey application where anyone can provide cone survey data. The Cone Observation Survey allows cone survey data to be shared across multiple organizations. This year is the kickoff, we ask that this be used when submitting survey data, and the public and private landowners are encouraged to participate. The State Seed Bank manager has distributed a memorandum containing a full description of how you can help support reforestation efforts in your region, additional resources, and detailed instructions on the Cone Observation Survey and criteria for rating cone crops.

 CONTACTS

For questions on your reforestation needs, please contact us at: (530) 753-2441.
Business Hours: Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm.
Email: Reforestation@Fire.Ca.Gov
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The 2020-21 Spending Plan — Other Provisions
This amount includes funding for 104 positions (73 permanent and 31 limited-term) and $10 million in annual contracting resources for a three-year period. (The 2019-20 budget included a total of $47.6 million for these activities, including for one-time contracting costs.) Some of the primary activities funded include:

Oversight of utility wildfire mitigation plans, including developing evaluation criteria and metrics, reviewing and approving plans, monitoring compliance, and conducting enforcement.

Reviewing utility financial requests to recover costs for wildfire mitigation plan activities and utility-caused wildfire damages, as well as applications to finance these costs through “securitization.”

Identifying and implementing various process changes at CPUC intended to streamline commission operations.

The budget also provides $2.6 million ongoing (Public Utilities Commission Public Advocates Office Account) and 14 permanent positions to the Public Advocates Office to continue its review of various financial aspects of utility wildfire mitigation activities. This makes permanent funding that was provided on a one-time basis in the 2019-20 budget.
Special Fund Loans to the General Fund. The budget includes a total of $420 million in loans to the General Fund from the following special funds: Universal Lifeline Telephone Service Trust Administrative Committee Fund ($300 million), California High-Cost Fund-B Administrative Committee Fund ($60 million), and California Advanced Services Fund ($60 million). Loans must be repaid—in part or in whole—if the Department of Finance determines (1) the fund from which the loan was made has a need for the moneys or (2) there is no longer a need for the moneys in the General Fund.
California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA)
The budget includes $528 million from various funds (including $152 million from the General Fund) to support CDFA in 2020-21. This is a decrease of $123 million (19 percent) from the revised 2019-20 spending level. The decrease is mainly due to a reduction in one-time spending that was reflected in the previous year, particularly (1) $40.3 million from the General Fund to support state-affiliated fairs (discussed below) and (2) $62 million in Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) discretionary expenditures.
OSFM Contact List | OSFM
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Office of the State Fire Marshal - Headquarters
715 P Street
Sacramento, CA 95814
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Sacramento, CA 94244-2460

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Training Center | CAL FIRE
Training Center North (CFTCN) located at Shasta College in Redding was opened in early 2023, to support the growing need to get employees the fire control training needed to support field operations.

At these three essential instructional facilities, CAL FIRE provides year-round training in fire prevention and protection, emergency response, law enforcement and enhancement of natural resource systems.  CAL FIRE personnel participate in a diversity of academic curricula including fire control, arson investigation, leadership development, forest practice enforcement, aviation and specialized courses.  Additionally, personnel from allied fire protection and law enforcement agencies throughout California and the nation attend courses during the academic year. 

Inside Look
Explore CAL FIRE's Ione Training Facility, a leading center for firefighter simulation training, equipped with advanced props and structures including burn buildings and live fire scenarios.

Learn about the 7 week training program, and get an inside look at the Ione Training facility.


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CAL FIRE Emergency Notices TA83

Combined recent and historical Notices of Emergency (EMs) Timber Operations accepted by the California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection under the requirements of PRC...

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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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OSFM Contact List | OSFM
3780 Kilroy Airport Way, Suite 500
Long Beach, CA 90806
Phone: (562) 497-0350


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