Flood information
Flood Information
Prepare For Emergencies Now: Information For Pet Owners
Responding to all types of emergencies on a daily basis is the job done by 90 percent of the CAL FIRE workforce. Those emergencies take the form of wildland fires, residential/commercial structure fires, automobile accidents, heart attacks, drownings, lost hikers, hazardous material spills on highways, train wrecks, floods, earthquakes - the list is endless. CAL FIRE firefighters, fire engines and aircraft respond to an average of more than 5,600 wildland fires, and answer the call more than 350,000 times for other emergencies each year.
The ATCFPD enjoys a cooperative fire protection agreement with the California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection (CAL FIRE). The ATCFPD contracts with CAL FIRE for personnel and administration
CAL FIRE Local 2881 District 4
Check out the men and women of the Aviation Battalion (Hollister Air Attack Base and Bear Valley Helitack) in San Benito- Monterey Unit in action. (Courtesy of Snorkle Down Productions) #L2881inAction #calfirelocal2881 #flyboys #BEU #firefighters
CAL FIRE transitions out of fire season in San Benito and Monterey Counties December 17, 2018 at 8:00 a.m.
Make sure your Christmas tree is watered regularly, is away from heat sources & the lights are turned off each night. This holiday season keep you & your family safe!
🎄🕯🔥🚒
#calfirelocal2881 #holidaysafety #befiresmart #firefighter #christmastree
Recently, the charitable organization known as Hero's Rock donated two custom rockers to the children of the late CAL FIRE San Diego Engineer Corey Iverson. CAL FIRE and the entire Iverson family would like to express our heartfelt thanks to Hero's Rock for this incredible gift. You can learn more about Hero's Rock at herosrock.us/.
