Fire Safe Sonoma has partnered with CAL FIRE to increase the number of Firewise communities in Sonoma County. The national Firewise USA® recognition program provides a collaborative framework to help neighbors in a geographic area get organized, find direction, and take action to increase the ignition resistance of their homes and community and to reduce wildfire risks at the local level. Any community that meets a set of voluntary criteria on an annual basis and retains an “In Good Standing Status” may identify itself as being a Firewise® Site.
This webpage is a list of communities that have attained the goal of becoming a FireWise USA Community.
Community Summary: Alta Vista Heights HOA sits within the Montecito Unit of the Santa Rosa CWPP. The area has a moderate hazard severity rating. The HOA consists of 51 homeowners and includes three parcels of open space (total of 17.5 acres). The HOA has a board and a Fire Safety Committee which has secured $70K from Sonoma RCD and USDA EQIP for fuel reduction work in the open space. In spring 2024, the HOA had over 12 acres removed of French Broom, and 7 acres of vine treatment of English ivy. In July 2024, we had forest thinning and laddering of trees totaling over 2,000 trees, piling of fallen debris and chipping. The next phase will address hazardous trees. The Forest Management Plan, 2023 (Harold Appleton, Registered Forest Professional), describes scope of work needed for the open space.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Chris Chang Weeks, Jay Hall, Kevin Smith
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Our neighborhood, with 228 households, is located within the wildland-urban interface of Sonoma County. Surrounded by rolling hills, forests, and vineyards, our community features diverse architectural styles and large lots, enhancing its charm and increasing fire risk. This Firewise USA™ Site Community Wildfire Action Plan, developed from the Spring 2024 Firewise Risk Assessment and past fire incident reviews, aims to enhance our fire resilience. Our strategy focuses on outreach, education, and implementing effective fire prevention measures. We are a proactive community, regularly engaging in meetings and events to foster unity and shared responsibility. By prioritizing Firewise practices, we strive to protect our neighborhood’s natural beauty and ensure safety for all residents.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Steve Huber, Nena Caviness, Charlotte Carlson
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Bennett Ridge, a community developed in the 1960’s of approximately 314 acres, is situated at the northern edge of Sonoma Valley between Santa Rosa and Kenwood/Glen Ellen in Sonoma County, CA. It has a single egress accessible by Bennett Valley Road. Bennett Ridge abuts the southwest border of Trione – Annadel State Park, which consists of 5,092 acres of state-maintained parkland. Prior to the Nuns Fire in 2017, there were 139 parcels and 129 homes, on one-to-seven-acre parcels in the Bennett Ridge community. The Nuns Fire destroyed 92 homes, damaged others, burned thousands of large trees and most significantly, resulted in the death of one of our residents. Currently there are 92 homes that are occupied with approximately additional 12-18 homes in some phase of permitting or construction. Bennett Ridge is located in the Wildland Urban Interface; therefore, all new construction meets WUI requirements. The homes that survived the 2017 Nun’s Fire were originally constructed primarily with wood siding.
Year Established: 2019
Community Leaders: Suni Levi, Helen Sedwick, Bill Hill
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary:
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Kris Kilgore, Barbara Wong, Joe Geary
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Clover Springs West (CSW) Firewise Community has been formed from a portion of Clover Springs by Del Webb which is a planned senior community in Cloverdale, Sonoma County, California. See the map for boundary details. The residential areas of CSW contain 99 single family dwellings with approximately 150 residents, some of whom are quite elderly. CSW is situated in the western and central areas of Clover Springs, covering about 60 acres, about half of which is open space. Almost all homes in CSW are located near or adjacent to Open Space. Most residential lots are less than half an acre. Homes and yards are privately owned and maintained. Also located in CSW are the following properties commonly owned by the Clover Springs Community Association (CSCA): Fire Creek Lodge, Moulton Hill Winery historical ruins, and two open space / wildland parcels ranging in size between 3 and 8 acres. Other properties located in CSW are the City of Cloverdale owned Porterfield Creek Parkway and adjacent “Bat Hill”. City owned property within CSW is also maintained by CSCA. Maintenance mostly involves mowing grasses close to homes for fire protection. Common vegetation types are California native and ornamental landscaping around homes, the Lodge and shoulder of creek. Riparian vegetation mostly includes trees, shrubs, and vines. Wildland vegetation includes grass, trees, and shrubs. Residential and riparian areas slope gently downhill from the west to the east. Some steep slopes exist in the open space areas owned by the CSCA. Winds are typically moderate.
Year Established: 2025
Community Leaders: Susie Cummings, Julie Buickerood, Billie Lindemulder
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Hollydale/Canyon/Terrace Plan Area is situated in the “East Reach” of the Russian River Valley – its name derived from the saying “the place where the redwoods appear, and you have reached the river.” The geographical footprint of the Plan Area begins at the south side of the Russian River, just east of the Hacienda Bridge. Extending from Forestville River Access Beach (Mother’s Beach), a Sonoma County Regional Park across River Road to the top of Pocket Canyon Ridge. It is flanked to the east by Martinelli Road and to the west by Summerhome Park. The neighboring community of Hacienda is across the river to the north, Rio Dell is to the east, Pocket Canyon is south, and Summerhome Park is west of the community’s footprint.
Year Established: 2023
Community Leaders: Sharon Smith, Erika Lutz
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Fitch Mountain resides in the WUI in a high fire hazard severity zone and has many risks for catastrophic fire yet the community is engaged in a number of activities to reduce risk and improve outcomes if a fire occurs.
Year Established: 2023
Community Leaders: Priscilla Abercrombie, Rhonda Bellmer, Carol Morrill
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Fountaingrove II (FGII) is a planned community subdivision of 591 Lots, dedicated to single family residential housing units, located in Santa Rosa. Housing construction commenced in the late 1990’s and was substantially completed by 2005. Since FGII was built in a known Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone with significant Wildland Urban Interface (WUI), the City of Santa Rosa’s final plan separated the HOA functions for Architectural Review of residences from the fire safety and environmental concerns of the Open Space within the boundaries of the Community that approximates 600 acres.
Year Established: 2009
Community Leaders: Bruce McConnell, Matt McKamey, Mike Bertoli
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Our local community is an HOA with 52 households located within the wildland urban interface and intermix in the Sonoma Mountains, east of Sonoma Valley. This proposed Firewise USA™ Site Community Wildfire Action Plan was developed through input received during the Fall 2023 Firewise Risk Assessment and review by the Sonoma Valley Fire Protection District and CalFire LNU. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy to incrementally outreach, educate, and implement efforts to make our neighborhood and the surrounding area more fire resilient.
Year Established: 2023
Community Leaders: Harold Marsh, Randy Cox, Nancy Sheppard
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The community of Hacienda, in Forestville, CA, is built in the canyons formed by Hobson Creek and its tributaries. Hobson Creek flows into the Russian River west of the Hacienda Bridge on River Road. Approximately 180 homes are sited on small parcels on the hillsides, while the bottomland is mixed woodlands with some underbrush. The surrounding ridges are mostly heavy forest with extensive undergrowth, divided into larger parcels. Most homes were built as summer cabins, and many of the original families still come here to enjoy the quiet and the beautiful beach on the Russian River. About half the homes are occupied year-round. Homes are generally modest, and level of upkeep varies. Most residents and home-owners are engaged with, or at least aware of, the Hacienda Improvement Association (HIA) and citizen efforts to reduce fire hazard and prepare for emergencies.
Year Established: 2021
Community Leaders: Sarah Yardley, Phil Gross, Randy Nelson
Battalion: Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Knights Valley is an intercoastal valley located in northeastern Sonoma County encompassing approximately 32,000 acres. The Valley is surrounded by mountains on each side (Napa Valley to the east and Alexander Valley and Chalk Hill to the west) and weather date indicates that the Valley is the warmest in the County. During northeast wind conditions in the Valley can frequently experience the type of wind events that dramatically feed and expand wildfires (see the 2019 Kincaid Fire). In addition to approximately 290 building units and over 500 residents, Knights Valley is home to over 2,000 acres of premium grapes planted by over 30 winery concerns. There are also three large cattle ranches in the Valley that comprise over 1,500 acres. Together these business interests generate millions of dollars in revenue and employee hundreds of workers. The continued threat of fire not only endangers the homes and residents of the Valley, but the community’s business interests and workforce.
Year Established: 2025
Community Leaders: Keith Lesnick
Battalion:Coming Soon!
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Mayacamas community in Glen Ellen, Sonoma County, is located in the interface between wildlands, rural lands and developed areas where fires have historically spread from the wildlands to residential areas at the Wildland Urban Interface. The community is in eastern-most Sonoma County, bordering Napa County. The towns of Glen Ellen and Eldridge (on Highway 12) are to the west, Mount Veeder FSC in Napa is to the east, and Sugar Loaf Ridge State Park is to the North. The 55,000-acre Nuns Fire of 2017 burned much of Napa and Sonoma Counties, including the entire Mayacamas FSC area. Three other fires have burned in the area in recent decades. The vegetation is a mixture of oak woodlands, Douglas fir, chaparral, vineyards, and farms. The landform within the area covered by the MFSC generally slopes from over 2200 feet in elevation along its eastern border to 300 feet in elevation near the valley floor to the east. The western exposure receives abundant afternoon sun and efficiently heats the fuels. Strong westerly winds with hot, dry conditions are common.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Allison Ash
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Mountain Station FireWise Community (MSFC) encompasses a portion of the watershed in the Mayacamas Mountain Range in the eastern part of Sonoma County, California. The area is serviced by 4 major roadways, Petrified Forest Rd, Sharp Rd, Fechter Rd and Mountain Home Ranch Rd. The Napa/Sonoma County line is the northern boundary. There are approximately 135 landowners (many owning large parcels and/or bare land); 160 parcels with dwellings; and 250 residents. The geographical features include canyons, steep slopes and narrow roads. There are areas of mixed conifer-hardwood forests, oak woodlands, chaparral and riparian corridors. Overall, the area is sparsely populated, but there are a few areas of more dense population along the two major evacuation routes. There is a history of severe wildfires, and Diablo winds from the NE in the fall.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Jeff Terpstra
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Northeast Geyserville COPE represents a vibrant community of residents committed to working together to mitigate risks. Located in Alexander Valley just east of the Russian River, the community is made up of a mix of full and part-time residents.
Year Established: 2021
Community Leaders: Teri Mendelson
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Oakmont Village Association, nestled between Annadel State Park and the City of Kenwood on the outskirts of Santa Rosa, CA, epitomizes a close-knit community. Boasting 3600 homes and 4700 members, this neighborhood is renowned for its seamless integration of natural splendor, gentle undulating hills, and comfortable residential living, creating a serene and picturesque environment. Amongst the rolling hills, homes coexist with towering trees and lush vegetation, inviting the community to confront the challenges posed by the wildland urban interface. In response, a comprehensive Firewise Site Community Wildfire Action Plan has emerged through collective efforts. This plan evolved from insights gleaned during the Summer 2020 Firewise Assessment and a thorough analysis post a significant fire incident impacting the area. The primary objective is to forge a proactive strategy fostering resilience against wildfires. The community engages in continual outreach, educational campaigns, and practical implementation to fortify not only its immediate vicinity but also the broader area against wildfire threats. This collective dedication underscores the shared commitment of Oakmont Village Association: to safeguard homes, preserve natural surroundings, and ensure the safety and wellbeing of all residents.
Year Established: 2018
Community Leaders: Christel Antone
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Our community has been operating as an informal group for over 5 years, but as a part of Fire Safe Occidental since 2018. We have approximately 100 properties in our Neighborhood, and we have been one of the two or three most active groups. Many of us have done considerable work on our homes and acreage in the last 5 years, but as a Fire Wise Community, we hope to engage a larger percentage of our population. The description below shows how we plan to implement this goal; where we will focus our energies; and while addressing the concerns expressed in our CWPP, how we will be meeting the challenges we described as an integral part of Fire Safe Occidental. We hope to serve as a model for the other Neighborhoods in our group to become Fire Wise Communities as well.
Year Established: 2023
Community Leaders: Carolyn Sell
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The community is a rural area located northeast of the city of Santa Rosa. The topography is largely comprised of rolling hills and flat lands, with a smaller portion of properties containing steep hillsides. There are minor seasonal creeks that are tributaries to larger creeks in Santa Rosa and Mark West/Larkfield. Parcels face a variety of directions and have varying slopes. Most parcels are greater than 1 acre in size, private, contain single family homes, and have private utilities (wells/propane). A couple of communities within the Riebli Wallace South Community do have shared water systems. There are 290 dwelling units and approximately 725 residents. Winds of concern for fire are the Diablo northerly winds typically experienced in the fall. The area was burned in the 1964 Hanley Fire and in the 2017 Tubbs Fire. More than 95 percent of homes were destroyed in the Tubbs Fire and have been rebuilt to current Wildland-Urban Interface standards. There are two primary two lane roads entering into the area (Riebli and Wallace). Given the shared access and topography, the Riebli Wallace South Community and the neighboring Riebli North Community work in unison on many vegetation and fire prevention activities. In particular, both groups collaborate and share community forums and work initiatives. Leadership teams from both groups coordinate activities and planning as both groups benefit from fire hardening efforts in each community.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Brian Tuller
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The community is a rural area located northeast of the city of Santa Rosa. The topography includes steep and rolling hills and some flat lands, with a minor seasonal creek that is a tributary of Mark West Creek. Most parcels have west or south facing direction or slope. Most parcels are greater than 1 acre in size, private, and contain single family homes. There are 204 dwelling units and approximately 510 residents. Winds of concern for fire are the Diablo northerly winds typically experienced in the fall. The area was burned in the 1964 Hanley Fire and in the 2017 Tubbs Fire. More than 95 percent of homes were destroyed in the Tubbs Fire and have rebuilt to current Wildland-Urban Interface standards. There are two primary two lane roads in the area (Riebli and Mark West Springs – which leads to Redwood Hill) and several minor feeder roads and several parcels with long, one-lane driveways. Given the shared access and topography, the Riebli North and the neighboring Riebli Wallace South Community work in unison on many vegetation and fire prevention activities. In particular, both groups collaborate and share community forums and work initiatives. Leadership teams from both groups coordinate activities and planning as both groups benefit from fire hardening efforts in each community.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Ann DuBay
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Our community is located by the Russian River in Sonoma County. We have approximately 580 homes. Our beautiful neighborhood resides under the shady canopy of a Redwood forest. Our neighborhood topography consists of steep canyons and seasonal creeks. There is a community garden, tennis courts, pee wee golf and a picnic area for our residents. This is a summer vacation destination so many homes are second homes. Our proposed action plan was developed from the neighborhood survey we completed in January. The immediate goals of our plan is to concentrate on home hardening and the “ember zone” and move out from there.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Anne McInerney
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Shiloh Estates is a gated community with 64 homes located in an unincorporated region of north east Santa Rosa within the wildland urban interface. This proposed Firewise USA™ Site Community Wildfire Action Plan was developed through input received from Cyndi Foreman, Division Chief of the Sonoma County Fire District (SCFD) and members of her staff. We have worked with this group for over 4 years and conduct bi-annual inspections of our community to identify potential risks. A huge amount of work has been performed since the Tubbs fire. The success of these efforts paid off during the Kincade fire, as the SCFD set up a line of defense through in Shiloh Estates to successfully prevent the fire spreading into neighboring communities. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy to incrementally outreach, educate, and implement efforts to make our neighborhood and the surrounding area more fire resilient.
Year Established: 2020
Community Leaders: Paul Godowski
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Skyfarm II Homeowners Association (HOA) consists of fifty-seven (57) contiguous parcels in the far northeast edge of Santa Rosa, bordered by Mark West Springs Road and Cross Creek Road. Although contiguous, the arrangement of properties form an irregular horseshoe-shaped section of 186 acres consisting of three primary groupings: Unit 2A (25 properties), Unit 2B (21 properties), and Unit 2C (11 Properties). Parcel sizes range from approximately 0.25 to 61 acres, with most building sites of 2 acres each. To date twenty-one (21) parcels have been fully developed within the Skyfarm II HOA, the majority (14) of which are located within Unit 2B. This HOA was hit hard by the 2017 Tubbs wildfire, with all but one home completely destroyed. The 20 homes that have been rebuilt after the wildfire are in compliance with recent building codes, including fire resistant roofs and siding, double paned windows, closed soffits, fire vents, interior fire sprinklers, etc. and almost all of these developed parcels have been cleared of fire debris (dead trees and underbrush) and maintained in compliance with the heritage City Weed Abatement ordinance. Dead trees, French and Scotch brooms, and Bay tree regrowth have become increasingly dominant in approximately 25 of the remaining vacant lots.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Scheherazade Shari Shamsavari, Gregory Pech
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: West Soda Rock Lane is an approximately three-mile long rural road with one side road (Old Barn Road). There are approximately 36 primary owners in this area. The homes are relatively far apart and for the most part sit on parcels of at least 5 acres (in some cases, many more). Homes and their immediate area are well maintained and residents are generally well-informed about fire safety practices. There are significant areas covered by cultivated vineyards; one-third of the frontage on West Soda Rock Lane is vineyard. The West Soda Rock Community is a peninsula that is surrounded on three sides by the Russian River. W. Soda Rock Lane runs parallel to the Russian River, which stretches the entire length of our community, and is the only road out of our neighborhood. Both sides of this road have overgrown vegetation and overhanging trees that could become a serious obstacle in an evacuation. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy for outreach, education, and implementation of efforts to make the community more fire resilient.
Year Established: 2022
Community Leaders: Susanne Lyons, Dyan Urban
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Sonoma Greens – 150 individually owned condominium units (approximately 400-500 residents) established as a planned development under CA Civil Code Section 4175. The area is approximately 38 acres which includes all structures as well as a landscaped common area including mature pine, redwood and laurel trees, bushes, flowering plants, and grass. The area is flat and bisected by a creek and two small manmade lakes which feed into Sonoma Creek.
Year Established: 2021
Community Leaders: Bruce Flynn
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Summit View Ranch HOA is a 21-home rural community in Santa Rosa, CA on the north face of Sonoma Mountain. The Ranch is 320 acres of open range land (cattle graze about 6 months/year, and oak forest. Each home has about 5 acres and the remaining 200+ acres are owned in common. The Summit View Ranch Firewise Community Boundary also includes two parcels (1 additional dwelling) that make up an additional 80 acres to the south. These parcels provide an additional egress/access fire road route in case of emergency evacuation. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy to incrementally outreach, educate, and implement efforts to make our neighborhood and the surrounding area more fire resilient.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: David Poe
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Foothills is a private, rural residential community located in the northeast hills of Santa Rosa. There are approximately 106 residential parcels and the community is zoned as Rural Residential District (RR B6 20) Maintained as a rural habitat, it consists of over 1,100 acres of rolling oaks and conifer woodlands with hiking and horse trails, a community lake, and a small pond. This proposed Firewise USA™ Site Community Wildfire Action Plan was developed through input received during the Summer 2023 Firewise Assessment and an after-action review of the 2017 Tubbs Wildfire that devastated the community. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy to incrementally outreach, educate, and implement efforts to make our neighborhood and the surrounding area more fire resilient.
Year Established: 2023
Community Leaders: Lisa Yoshida
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Sea Ranch is in the northwestern corner of Sonoma County. The boundaries extend from the Mendocino/Sonoma County line south with lots and homes from the ocean bluff, meadows, and forest. The community has 1793 homes, 2200 acres of open undeveloped commons area, and 413 undeveloped lots. It spans 10 miles of the northern most Sonoma Coast straddling the coast Hwy 1, to the east 1 mile. This plan is a result of our continued work in the community, the North Sonoma Coast Fire Protection District and Sonoma Counties Multijurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan created and adopted in 2021.
Year Established: 2009
Community Leaders: Colleen Jansen
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Upper Mark West Fire Safe Council encompasses a watershed in the Mayacamas Mountain Range in the eastern part of Sonoma County. Plum Ranch Road creates the southern boundary, Porter Creek Road creates the northern boundary, the parcels on the west side of Calistoga Road and Alpine Road form it’s western boundary, and the Napa/Sonoma County line at eastern end of St. Helena Road is the eastern boundary. There are approximately 11,728 acres; 220 landowners (many owning large parcels and/or bare land); 200 parcels with dwellings; and 500 residents.. The geographical features include canyons, steep slopes and narrow roads. There are areas of mixed conifer-hardwood forests, oak woodlands, chaparral and riparian corridors. Overall the area is sparsely populated, but there are a few areas of more dense population along the two major evacuation routes. There is one community of 45 homes on a narrow one-way-in-one-way-out road. There is a history of severe wildfires, and Diablo winds from the NE is the fall.
Year Established: 2023
Community Leaders: Lynn Garric
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Walling Road Community boundary is defined by 23 parcels that are along Walling Road. Walling Road is a 1.7 mile long dead end road intersecting with Canyon Road northwest of the community of Geyserville. There is a single road access in and out. This plan was developed with a committee of neighbors and discussions with our Fire Chief. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy to incrementally outreach, educate, and implement efforts to make the neighborhoods more fire resilient and residents more prepared for any emergency.
Year Established: 2022
Community Leaders: Vicki Pate
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: Our rural community with 97 dwellings is located within the wildland urban interface and intermix in Northern Sonoma County. This proposed Firewise USA™ Site Community Wildfire Action Plan was developed through input received during the 2023 Firewise Risk Assessment. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy to incrementally outreach, educate, and implement efforts to make our neighborhood and the surrounding area more fire resilient.
Year Established: 2024
Community Leaders: Suzanne Markel-Fox
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
Community Summary: The Wild Oak Homeowners Association (WOHA), located in Santa Rosa, California is located within the wildland urban interface and intermix in the Kenwood, Valley of the Moon area, on the east side of Santa Rosa, CA. This proposed Firewise USA™ Site Community Wildfire Action Plan was developed through input received during the last four years of Firewise Assessment and an after-action review of the 2017 Tubbs and 2019 Kinkade Fires that affected the community. The goal of the Plan is to develop a strategy to incrementally outreach, educate, and implement efforts to make the neighborhoods in Wild Oak and help the surrounding areas of Oakmont and Trione-Annadel State Park more fire resilient.
Year Established: 2022
Community Leaders: Drew Gorayeb
Battalion:
Local Fire Agency: Coming Soon!
Annual Contribution Dashboard: Coming Soon!
