Wildfire

The Department of Natural Resources Says ‘No More Volunteers’
The Department of Natural Resources Says ‘No More Volunteers’
The Department of Natural Resources Says ‘No More Volunteers’
State Department of Natural Resources officials are closing down volunteer-intake centers and saying they have all the help they need to fight Washington's largest fire ever -- the Okanogan Complex. Thousands of volunteers have gone through crash-course fire training, helped operate heavy equipment and directed other other volunteers to community service opportunities since the call for help went
Want to help? Better hurry
Want to help? Better hurry
Want to help? Better hurry
The wildfires that have consumed much of Washington are now making it difficult to provide even basic supplies for crews battling the blazes, especially in the Okanogan Valley.
Washington State Wildfire Info Center
Washington State Wildfire Info Center
Washington State Wildfire Info Center
The folks at NBC-TV affiliate KING 5 in Seattle have compiled a helpful list of links to help those concerned and interested keep up with the latest on the Washington wildfires spreading across the state:
110 Million Invested to Support Workers, Farmers Suffering from Drought; TPA Wins Congressional Approval
110 Million Invested to Support Workers, Farmers Suffering from Drought; TPA Wins Congressional Approval
110 Million Invested to Support Workers, Farmers Suffering from Drought; TPA Wins Congressional Approval
The White House has announced drought assistance for states in the west that continue to struggle with prolonged dryness. The Administration is announcing new actions and investments of more than $110 million to support workers, farmers and rural communities suffering from drought and to combat wildfires...
Get the Community Involved with ‘Wildfire Community Preparedness Day May 2
Get the Community Involved with ‘Wildfire Community Preparedness Day May 2
Get the Community Involved with ‘Wildfire Community Preparedness Day May 2
Wildfire Preparedness Day is set for Saturday, May 2, 2015. This is the second year they've recognized this day to set aside some time do make your community aware of the dangers of wildfire and how to make your area more resilient. As our area gets hit with wildfires just about every year, it's certainly something to bring to attention.