Hogar About Staff Employment General General Restricciones de incendios públicos Industrial Fire Restrictions Quema de escombros Blog Social Media Feed New Page Search Results Contacto Services RESOURCES Find trusted wildfire information and resources in one convenient location. Access current weather and fire conditions, prescribed burn information, and links to local, state, and federal fire partners to help you stay informed, prepared, and safe throughout the fire season. Defensible Space Defensible space is the buffer between your home and the surrounding vegetation that helps slow or stop the spread of wildfire. By reducing combustible materials around structures, homeowners can significantly improve firefighter access, increase the likelihood that a home will survive a wildfire, and reduce the risk of fire spreading to neighboring properties. Creating defensible space isn't a one-time project—it's an ongoing effort that should be maintained throughout the year. Resources National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) – Defensible Space Firewise USA® Program Oregon Department of Forestry Wildfire Prevention Resources OSFM Defensible Space Resources Questions about wildfire preparedness, becoming a Firewise community, or defensible space within the Douglas District, give us a call or click the contact button below. Our prevention staff can help connect you with educational resources to reduce wildfire risk around your property. Contact Prescribed Burning ORS 477.625 PERMIT TO USE FIRE ORS 477.515 PERMITS REQUIRED FOR FIRES ON FORESTLAND ORS 477.365 DUTIES AND POWER OF WARDENS OAR 629-048-0020 NECESSITY OF PRESCRIBED BURNING EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES The Ecological Effects of Fire Prescribed Fire: Why We Burn The Forestland Burning Guide DEQ: Burning 101 Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) Information WEATHER MesoWest-Oregon ODF Significant Fire Potential Map Medford Fire Weather Forecast Predictive Services Air Quality / Smoke Report ACIS Climate Maps Land Classification ODF definiation of Forestland Classification What is Forestland Classification Storymap Fire Partners Wildfire response is a shared responsibility. Our fire partners include local, state, and federal agencies that work together to prevent, prepare for, and respond to wildfires throughout our region. Explore these trusted organizations to find additional information on fire restrictions, wildfire preparedness, incident updates, prescribed fire, and community safety resources. North Elkton Rural Fire Protection District 541-584-2300 Fair Oaks Rural Fire District 541-459-9802 Kellogg Rural Fire District 541-459-7911 North Douglas County Fire & EMS 541-836-2282 Oakland Rural Fire Protection District 541-459-5427 Scottsburg Rural Fire District 541-587-4300 Sutherlin Fire Department 541-459-1394 Central Camas Valley Rural Fire District 541-445-2207 Central Douglas Fire & Rescue 541-673-5503 541-679-8721 Glide Rural Fire Protection District 541-496-0224 Lookingglass Rural Fire District 541- 679-5555 Roseburg Fire Department 541-492-6770 Tenmile Rural Fire District 541-679-1882 South Canyonville- South Umpqua Fire District 541-672-0379 Days Creek Volunteer Fire Department 541-825-3216 Glendale Rural Fire Protection District 541-832-2983 Milo Rural Volunteer Fire Department 541-825-3661 Myrtle Creek Fire Department 541-863-3852 Riddle Fire Protection District 541-874-2373 Tiller Rural Fire Protection District 541-825-3685 Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District 541-863-6871 LOCAL FIRE

The official website for the Douglas Forest Protective Association, headquartered in Roseburg, Oregon. DFPA is responsible for wildland fire prevention, detection and suppression activities within the Douglas District. Nivel de Precaución de Incendios Industriales DG-1: NIVEL 1 DG-2: NIVEL 1 UA-1: NIVEL 1 UA-2: NIVEL 1 2026 Public Use Restrictions (ENG) (PDF Link) 2026 Public Use Restrictions (ESP) (PDF Link) 2026 REGULATED USE ANNOUNCEMENT (PDF Link) 2026 FIRE SEASON DECLARATION (PDF Link) 2025 DFPA Annual Report Public Information Fire information, restrictions, defensible space, and map sources Industrial Information IFPL map, IFPL information, fire season requirements Closure Information Land closure information Fire Info & Announcements View press releases and announcments Resources Information about land classification, prescribed burning, and fire partners. Evacuation Info Douglas County Sherrif's Office (DCSO) Evacuation portal Are You Signed up for Douglas Alerts? DOUGLAS ALERTS , Douglas County's Emergency Alert System can be used to notify the public with important information during an emergency. Emergencies happen with little or no notice at any time of the day or night. With Douglas Alerts, critical information can be sent directly to you about natural disasters or other emergencies that require your immediate attention. SIGN UP

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Have questions about wildfire prevention, fire season restrictions, outdoor burning, campfires, or DFPA services? Our Frequently Asked Questions section provides quick answers to the topics we hear about most. Whether you're a homeowner, visitor, or landowner, you'll find helpful information to better understand wildfire safety, regulations, and how you can help protect our communities and natural resources. About DFPA What is DFPA? The Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) is a private nonprofit association established in 1912 that provides wildfire prevention, detection, and suppression on approximately 1.6 million acres of private, county, state, Bureau of Land Management, O&C, and Bureau of Indian Affairs lands within Douglas County. What areas does DFPA protect? DFPA protects approximately 1.6 million acres of protected forestlands throughout the Douglas District, including private, county, state, Bureau of Land Management, O&C, and Bureau of Indian Affairs lands. How does DFPA have authority? DFPA operates under agreements with the Oregon Department of Forestry and is authorized through Oregon Revised Statutes to provide wildfire protection on designated forestlands within the Douglas District. How is DFPA funded? DFPA is funded through assessments paid by protected landowners, contracts with the Oregon Department of Forestry, and agreements with local, state, and federal partners. Employment Does DFPA have an internship program? No. DFPA does not currently offer internship opportunities. Visit our Employment page for current openings. Does DFPA hire 16- and 17-year-olds? No. Applicants must be at least 18 years old by July 1 of the year they are applying. Fire Season When does fire season begin and end? Fire season is declared based on weather and fuel conditions. The dates vary each year depending on wildfire risk. How can I find out if fire season has been declared? Current fire season declarations, Public Use Restrictions, and updates are posted on our website, Facebook page, Oregon Department of Forestry pages, local fire department websites, and through local news outlets. What are Public Use Restrictions? Public Use Restrictions (PURs) are rules designed to reduce the risk of human-caused wildfires during fire season. Restrictions may limit activities such as mowing, chainsaw use, campfires, smoking, and off-road travel depending on fire danger. What do the Industrial Fire Precaution Levels (IFPL) mean? Industrial Fire Precaution Levels regulate commercial forest operations based on wildfire danger. As fire danger increases, additional restrictions are placed on industrial activities to reduce wildfire risk. Why can industry continue to operate when I can't mow my lawn? Industrial operations follow strict IFPL regulations, maintain firefighting equipment on-site, have trained personnel available, and often conduct fire watches after operations. Residential activities are not required to meet these safety standards, so different restrictions apply. Do I need a permit to burn debris? Yes. Burning regulations vary throughout the year. During burn season, permits may be required. During fire season, debris burning is generally prohibited. Contact DFPA before burning. Can I have a campfire during fire season? Campfires are only allowed in approved designated campfire sites unless otherwise prohibited. Always check the current Public Use Restrictions before having a campfire. Can I use my outdoor pizza oven? Permanently installed outdoor cooking appliances fueled by propane, natural gas, wood pellets, or charcoal may be allowed depending on current restrictions. Wood-fired appliances may be subject to additional restrictions. Check the current Public Use Restrictions or contact DFPA. Can I designate my paved or rocked area as a campfire site? No. Designated campfire sites must meet DFPA standards and receive approval. Simply having a paved or rocked area does not automatically qualify. Contact DFPA for more information. Can I use my e-bike on outdoor trails? E-bike use depends on land ownership and current restrictions. Some public lands allow e-bikes, while others prohibit motorized vehicles during fire season. Always check with the managing agency before riding. How do I report a wildfire? Call 9-1-1 immediately if you see a wildfire or suspicious smoke. Early reporting helps firefighters respond quickly and keep fires small. What information should I provide when reporting a fire? Provide the fire's location, nearby roads or landmarks, estimated size, smoke color, what is burning (if known), wind conditions, and whether structures are threatened. Stay on the line until the dispatcher tells you it is okay to hang up. How do I request records related to a fire investigation? Public records requests may be submitted through the Oregon Department of Forestry's Public Records Request process. Some records may be exempt or unavailable while an investigation is ongoing. Why are field burns allowed? Agricultural field burning is regulated separately and conducted under specific permits and weather conditions to minimize smoke impacts and wildfire risk. What is the callback timeframe for a waiver request? DFPA strives to respond to waiver requests within one to three business days. Response times may vary depending on fire activity and request volume. How can I find out if there are private land closures? Private land closures are determined by individual landowners. Check directly with the landowner or visit our Private Land Closures page for available information and links. Prevention How can I reduce fire risk around my home? Create defensible space, remove dead vegetation, clean roofs and gutters, maintain your landscape, and use fire-resistant building materials whenever possible. How can I make my neighbors maintain their property? DFPA cannot require private landowners to perform vegetation maintenance unless specific laws apply. We encourage neighbors to work together to improve community wildfire preparedness. What is defensible space? Defensible space is the area around a structure where vegetation and other combustible materials are managed to reduce wildfire intensity and improve firefighter access. Are there resources available to help me prepare my property? Yes. DFPA provides defensible space guidance, educational materials, Firewise resources, and wildfire preparedness information on our website. Grant funding for DFPA fuels crews to perform fuel reduction work is subject to funding availability, project scheduling, and eligibility requirements. Contact DFPA for more information. Does DFPA offer grants? No. DFPA does not administer grant programs or award grants to the public. However, we utilize grant funding to support wildfire prevention, education, and community risk reduction initiatives. How are wildfires investigated? Fire investigators examine the fire's origin and cause using evidence, witness statements, burn patterns, and other investigative techniques to determine how the fire started. Can someone be held responsible for starting a wildfire? Yes. Individuals who negligently or unlawfully cause a wildfire may be held civilly and criminally responsible for suppression costs and damages under Oregon law. Can DFPA provide presentations for schools or community groups? Yes. Our prevention staff offers educational presentations on wildfire preparedness, defensible space, fire prevention, and wildfire safety for schools, civic organizations, neighborhood associations, and community groups. Can I request Smokey Bear to attend my event? Yes. Smokey Bear appearances may be available for fire prevention-focused events, depending on scheduling and staffing. Contact DFPA well in advance to submit your request. Hogar About Staff Employment General General Restricciones de incendios públicos Industrial Fire Restrictions Quema de escombros Blog Social Media Feed New Page Search Results Contacto Services

Public Information Access important wildfire-related resources, including current restrictions and closures, incident information, preparedness programs, safety guidance, and community planning tools. Stay informed and KNOW BEFORE YOU GO. Use these buttons below to jump to restriction pages Public Restrictions Industrial Restrictions Hogar About Staff Employment General General Restricciones de incendios públicos Industrial Fire Restrictions Quema de escombros Blog Social Media Feed New Page Search Results Contacto Services Closure Information Private Forest Land Closures Information regarding private forestland closures during fire season. Forest Service Information Federal forest closure information OR/ WA BLM Information Forest closure information for the US. Dept of Interior Bureau of Land Management ODOT Project Information Project Maps and Project List information for the Oregon Dept. of Transportion Designated Campfire sites during Fire Season Douglas County Parks Amacher Park Douglas County Fairgrounds Stanton Park Chief Miwaleta Campground Whistler's Bend Campground BLM- Roseburg District Public Maps Public Use Restrictions Map Public use restrictions map for lands protected by ODF (Oregon Department of Forestry) Inciweb National incident information site with ability to seach by state Protection Area Map Oregon Department of Forestry Protection Map Sheet DFPA Protection Area Map DFPA operational patrol map DEQ BURN RESTRICTIONS MAP DEQ Outdoor and Open Burning Map Situational Information Northwest Interagency Coordination Center - NICC (GAC) Northwest large fire information summary National Incident Situation Report National incident information site with ability to seach by state Trip Check For 24/7 road conditions and travel information ODF WILDFIRE BLOG Official wildfire news blog for ODF

Paid staff, protection personnel and employees of DFPA; Douglas forest protective association Hogar About Staff Employment General General Restricciones de incendios públicos Industrial Fire Restrictions Quema de escombros Blog Social Media Feed New Page Search Results Contacto Services Personal de la DFPA DFPA Managers adam sinkey Norte Unidad forestal adam sinkey Norte Unidad forestal adam sinkey Norte Unidad forestal adam sinkey Norte Unidad forestal adam sinkey Norte Unidad forestal adam sinkey Norte Unidad forestal adam sinkey Norte Unidad forestal Pablo Ritter Sur Unidad forestal Prevention mike jackson Forestal de prevención de incendios industriales rachael papa Oficial de información pública rachael papa Oficial de información pública Protection Supervisors Brandon Kerns Asistente Guardabosques de la unidad Jeb Schumacher Asistente Guardabosques de la unidad Jéssica Duarte Asistente Guardabosques de la unidad Brennan enagua Asistente Guardabosques de la unidad Unidad Norte Gary Kincheloe oficial forestal nick freeman oficial forestal Kylor Murdock oficial forestal Kylor Murdock oficial forestal taylor desollador oficial forestal devon johnson oficial forestal Alex Cox Adv. oficial forestal cody lokan Adv. oficial forestal Kylor Murdock oficial forestal Unidad Central Silia Polamalu oficial forestal trey mcneil oficial forestal kevin batsch oficial forestal Unidad Sur Cody Frieler oficial forestal Bandeja Babikoff oficial forestal dana guisante oficial forestal jeremy incluso oficial forestal

Career and employment opportunities with DFPA. Seasonal and full time positions are posted on this page. Employment Hogar About Staff Employment General General Restricciones de incendios públicos Industrial Fire Restrictions Quema de escombros Blog Social Media Feed New Page Search Results Contacto Services Application EMAIL complete applications to: APPLYDFPA@odf.oregon.gov Must be 18 years of age by July to apply Wildland Firefighter Hiring for the 2026 fire season has closed. Must be 18 years of age by July to apply Fire Detection Camera Operator Hiring for the 2026 fire season has closed. Must be 18 years of age by July to apply Wildland Fire Dispatcher Hiring for the 2026 fire season has closed. Must Be 18+ years of age to apply Full-Time Opportunities Full-time opportunities are currently unavailable. Please check back later.

Information about DFPA and DFPA's history. Douglas Forest Protective Association Welcome to Our Site Welcome to the Douglas Forest Protective Association website. For more than a century, DFPA has worked to protect the people, communities, and natural resources of the Douglas District through wildfire prevention, detection, and suppression. This website serves as your trusted source for current fire danger levels, public use restrictions, industrial fire precaution levels, wildfire updates, and fire prevention information for lands protected by DFPA. Whether you live, work, or recreate within the Douglas District, we encourage you to stay informed and do your part to help reduce the risk of human-caused wildfires. Protecting our forests is a shared responsibility. Through education, preparedness, and collaboration with our landowners, agency partners, and the public, we can help safeguard the lands and communities that make Douglas County a special place to call home. Thank you for visiting, and thank you for helping us Keep Oregon green. One Less Spark, One Less Wildfire. Hogar About Staff Employment General General Restricciones de incendios públicos Industrial Fire Restrictions Quema de escombros Blog Social Media Feed New Page Search Results Contacto Services DFPA Douglas Forest Protective Association Established in 1912, the Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) provides wildfire prevention, detection, and suppression across 1.6 million acres of private, county, state, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), O&C, and Bureau of Indian Affairs lands throughout the Douglas District. On average, DFPA responds to approximately 100 wildfires each year, with those incidents historically burning about 4,000 acres annually. Nearly 75% of all wildfires within the Douglas District are human-caused, with equipment use and debris burning remaining the leading causes. Through rapid initial attack, proactive prevention, and strong community partnerships, DFPA is committed to protecting lives, property, and Oregon's natural resources. Our Mission Is to provide the highest level of service to safeguard life, resources, and property from wildland fire through practical prevention & aggressive fire suppression.

Informational videos about DFPA, Southern Oregon Region, and fire suppression.

Public Use Restrictions Page. Fire restrictions that are implemented during fire season on lands that are protected by DFPA in the Douglas District. RESTRICCIONES PÚBLICAS VIGENTES EL 24 DE JUNIO DE 2022 NIVEL: BAJO DOWNLOAD (ENG) DOWNLOAD (ESP) Prohibited At All Times Smoking is prohibited while traveling, except in vehicles on improved roads, in boats on the water, and at other designated locations. FIREWORKS EXPLODING TARGETS & TRACER AMMUNITION SKY LANTERNS DEBRIS BURNING- INCLUDING DEBRIS PILES AND BURN BARRELS Only At Designated Sites Open fires are prohibited, including campfires, charcoal fires, cooking fires, and warming fires, except at designated sites. Charcoal and pellet BBQs are allowed at residential home sites that are fully developed, landscaped, and maintained when used in a cleared area that is free of flammable vegetation. A charged garden hose or one 2 ½ pound or larger fire extinguisher must be immediately available. Portable cooking stoves using liquefied or bottled fuels are allowed elsewhere. The use of portable appliances such as camp stoves and fire pits using liquified or bottled fuels are allowed in clear areas free of flammable vegetation. The following is required where open fires and appliances are allowed; one shovel and one gallon of water or one 2 ½ pound fire extinguisher. RESTRICTED AT ALL TIMES Motor Vehicles, including motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles, are only allowed on improved roads free of flammable vegetation, except for the cultivation and harvest of agricultural crops. In addition, each passenger vehicle traveling on forestlands, except on state highways, county roads, and driveways, must have an axe, a shovel, and one gallon of water or a 2 ½ pound or larger ABC fire extinguisher. ATVs must have a 2 ½ pound or larger ABC fire extinguisher. ALLOWED AT ALL TIMES WHEN IN COMPLIANCE Electric fence controller in use shall be listed by a nationally recognized testing laboratory or be certified by the Department of Consumer and Business Services and be operated in compliance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Allowed before 1 pm, or after 8 pm. Non-Industrial Power Saw Use: When allowed, each saw being used must have a shovel and a fire extinguisher of at least 8 ounce capacity. A firewatch of at least one hour is required following the use of each saw. Cutting, Grinding, or Welding of Metal: When allowed, is restricted to areas that are cleared of flammable materials and a charged garden hose or a 2 ½ pound or larger ABC fire extinguisher must be immediately available. Cutting, Trimming or Mowing of Dried, Cured Grass The use of battery or electric string trimmers and the culture and harvest of agricultural crops is exempt from this requirement. Power Driven Machinery not specifically mentioned above and used for any non-industrial improvement or development on private property is restricted. Each piece of equipment must have a shovel and a 2 ½ pound or larger ABC fire extinguisher. A one hour fire watch is required once work has completed for the day. Fuel-powered generators: Fuel-powered generators are allowed during the following hours and may be operated in a cleared area free of flammable vegetation. The use of generators at residential homesites when used in a cleared area that is free of flammable vegetation are exempt from time restrictions. One shovel and one 2 ½ pound or larger ABC fire extinguisher must be immediately available. Agricultural Use of Motor Vehicles, including motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles, on unimproved roads for tending livestock (feeding and watering) is permitted during the fire season, as long as it occurs during designated hours based on fire danger. The vehicle must be operated in an area where exhaust will not contact flammable vegetation, and it must be well-maintained and free of flammable debris buildup. Additionally, the vehicle must be equipped with an axe, shovel, and one gallon of water, or a 2.5-pound or larger ABC fire extinguisher. ATVs must have a 2.5-pound or larger ABC fire extinguisher.

Wildland firefighters protecting 1.6 million acres of the Douglas District in Southern Oregon. Contáctenos Please use this contact method for general inquries. Do not use this contact form to report fires. If you need emergency assistance, dial 9-1-1 immediately. bosque de douglas Asociación Protectora Carretera del aeropuerto 1758 NE Roseburg, OR 97470 Oficina: 541-672-6507 Línea de información: 541-672-0379 ¡Éxito! Mensaje recibido. Enviar

Public Fire restrictions, rules, regulations, industrial fire regulations, IFPL Industrial Information Industrial Level Maps Industrial Fire Restriction Map containing IFPL levels IFPL Information Federal forest closure information Fire Season Requirements for Operators Information provided by ODF Fire Watch and Power Driven Machinery Waiver Information Pursuant to ORS 477.625 PDM Waiver Info RESTRICCIONES PÚBLICAS VIGENTES EL 24 DE JUNIO DE 2022 NIVEL: BAJO IFPL 1: FIRE SEASON Fire season requirements are in effect. In addition to other fire prevention measures, a Firewatch is required at this and all higher levels unless otherwise waived. IFPL 2: LIMITED SHUTDOWN The following may operate only between the hours of 8 P.M. and 1 P.M.: •Power saws except at loading sites; •Feller-bunchers with rotary head saws; •Cable yarding; •Blasting; •Welding, cutting, or grinding of metal. IFPL 3: RESTRICTED SHUTDOWN The following is prohibited except as indicated: •Cable yarding - except that gravity operated logging systems employing non-motorized carriages or approved motorized carriages (defined below), may operate between 8 P.M. and 1 P.M. when all blocks and moving lines are suspended 10 feet above the ground except the line between the carriage and the chokers and during rigging. The following are permitted to operate between the hours of 8 P.M. and 1 P.M. where mechanized equipment capable of con- structing fire line is immediately available to quickly reach and effectively attack a fire start: •Ground-based operations (defined below); •Power saws on ground-based operations; •Rotary head saw feller-bunchers with a continuous Firewatch; •Non-rotary head saw feller-bunchers; •Tethered logging systems (defined below). The following are permitted to operate between the hours of 8 P.M. and 1 P.M.: •Power saws at loading sites; •Loading or hauling of any product or material; •Blasting; •Welding, cutting, or grinding of metal; •Any other spark emitting operation not specifically mentioned. IFPL 4: COMPLETE SHUTDOWN All operations are prohibited. NOTE: Where hauling involves transit through more than one shutdown/regulated use area, the precaution level at the woods loading site shall govern the level of haul restriction, unless otherwise prohibited by other than the IFPL system. Under IFPL III, all trucks must be loaded and leaving the loading site no later than 1 P.M. FIRE WATCH: Pursuant to ORS 477.665 and OAR 629-43-003 (1)(a) Effective 01/01/2025, a fire watch waiver (during closed fire season) is issued for all lands under the jurisdictional protection of the Douglas Forest Protective Association within the Douglas District. The District Fire Warden has determined that a fire watch shall be on duty for the following periods: DURING IFPL 1: 1 HOUR DURING IFPL 2: 2 HOURS DURING IFPL 3: 2 HOURS A person performing fire watch service must constantly observe the operation area during any breaks in operation activity and after the power driven machinery had been shut down for the day. These fire watch periods are the minimum required by the Douglas District, pursuant to state law. Individual landowners have the authority to require longer fire watch periods than those set by the District. Questions about industrial waivers? Contact us directly for more information. IFPL Definitions Approved motorized carriage: a cable yarding system employing a motorized carriage with two fire extinguishers, each with at least a 2A:10BC rating, mounted securely on opposite sides of the carriage, an emergency motor cutoff, and an approved exhaust system. Cable yarding system: a yarding system employing cables, and winches in a fixed position. Fire Season: that season of the year when a fire hazard exists as declared by the responsible agency official. Ground-based operations: mobile and stationary equipment operations other than cable yarding systems, including but not limited to tractor/skidder, feller-buncher, forwarder, processor, and shovel operations. Loading sites: a place where any product or material (including, but not limited to logs, firewood, slash, soil, rock, poles, etc.) is placed in or upon a truck or other vehicle. loading site shall govern the level of haul restriction, unless otherwise prohibited by other than the industrial precaution level system. Tethered logging system: winch-assisted, cable-assisted, traction-assisted, etc., which enable ground-based timber harvesting machines to operate on steep slopes. Waivers Waivers, written in advance, may be used for any and all activities. Activities for which waivers may be issued include, but are not limited to: mechanized loading and hauling. road maintenance such as sprinkling, graveling, grading and paving. cable yarding using gravity systems or suspended lines and blocks, or other yarding systems where extra prevention measures will significantly reduce the risk of fire. power saws at loading sites or in felling and bucking where extra prevention measures will significantly reduce the risk of fire. maintenance of equipment (other than metal cutting and welding) or improvements such as structures, fences and powerlines. Best Management Practices for Forest Operations Checklist Assure good communications are established with protection district. Keep all equipment clean of flammable material and debris. Utilize and keep in good working condition manufacturer recommended non-sparking clamping jaws on braking systems on carriages. Clean out spark arrester ports. Hydraulic and fuel lines are in good condition. Battery hold-downs are in good repair and positive terminal is insulated; Electrical wiring and circuit breakers are in good working order according to manufacturer specifications; Pumps and fire trucks are in good working condition; Line rub is eliminated; Where possible, and when not in use, park equipment overnight in location clear of flammable material. Monitor relative humidity hourly and consider shut down when relative humidity drops below 30 percent. NOTE: The IFPL system does not apply on lands protected by ODF east of the summit of the Cascades

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