We hope that this booklet helps continue the legacy of land stewardship in Butte County and provides a background to future professionals and landowners engaged in fuels reduction, watershed restoration,[...]
When: The first Wednesday of every month from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Where: Zoom or in-person Join Zoom Meeting https://us06web.zoom.us/j/82599712750 Meeting ID: 825 9971 2750 One tap mobile +16694449171,,82599712750# US[...]
Looking back on a year of growth, challenge, and community, a snapshot of the Butte County Fire Safe Council’s programs and projects in 2024. Download Document:
Forest Management Plans discuss how to effectively manage forest land in order to help mitigate loss due to wildfire. Links to websites and PDF downloads are both available below. A[...]
The Butte County Community Wildfire Protection Plan: • Was collaboratively developed. Interested parties, Federal, State, City, Town, and County agencies within the Unit have been consulted and are listed in[...]
(Checklist on page 2 of document.) Property owners who fail to comply with Defensible Space and fuel reduction requirements are in violation of the Butte County Chapter 38A Fire Prevention[...]
Our New Forest Health Guidebook is available in PDF and hard copy formats. The guidebook serves as a handy reference for Butte County residents and details the types of forests[...]
The primary goal of the Grazing Management Plan is to establish a sustainable, fire-safe landscape that balances vegetation growth and removal to manage undesirable, invasive, flammable plant species. Download the[...]
From the Butte County Resource Conservation District: The Butte Forested Watersheds Plan (“Butte Forests Plan” for short) is our local forest health community’s collaborative vision for “the next forest.” Summarizing[...]
The Terribly Tenacious Broom Quick to sprout and grow into attractive, yellow-blooming shrubs after wildfires, broom in turn greatly increases future wildfire danger. Plants are highly flammable. Young shrubs quickly[...]