Fire Management Homepage

Fire Management Plans

Region 8 - California / Nevada

California

Antioch Dunes NWR (pdf, 1.62MB)
	Figures 2 and 3 (pdf, 850KB)
	Sample Burn Plan (pdf, 147KB)
Bitter Creek NWR
Butte Sink NWR
Cape Meares NWR (pdf, 1.35MB)
Clear Lake NWR (see Region 1 - Oregon)
Coachella Valley NWR (exemption) (pdf, 66.7KB)
Coleman NFH
Ellicott Slough NWR (pdf, 432KB)
Farallon NWR (exemption) (pdf, 23.2KB)
Hopper Mountain NWR (pdf, 1.39MB)
Kern and Pixley NWR (pdf, 707KB)
Livingston Stone NFH
Lower Klamath NWR
Merced NWR
Sacramento, Delevan, Colusa, Butte Sink, and Sutter NWRs (pdf, 1.50MB)
Sacramento River NWR (pdf, 951KB)
Salinas River NWR (pdf, 576KB)
San Joaquin River NWR
San Luis, Merced, and San Joaquin River NWRs (pdf, 1.86MB)
Seal Beach NWR (exemption) (pdf, 42.6KB)
Sonny Bono Salton Sea NWR (pdf, 5.81MB)
Stone Lakes NWR (pdf, 1.42MB)
Tule Lake NWR (see Region 1 - Oregon)

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The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service manages public land in every U.S. state and territory, including 547 national wildlife refuges and 69 national fish hatcheries.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service manages 75 million burnable acres, including 24 million acres of forest/brushland and 4 million acres of grassland.

More than 50% of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lands in the continental U.S. (and more than 90% in Alaska) include fire-adapted ecosystems with vegetation dependent on periodic fire.

An average of 500 wildfires burn 260,000 acres each year on U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lands. The Service also burns about 300,000 acres a year using prescribed fire.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service annual fire program budget is approximately $80 million.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employs more than 530 permanent fire professionals, along with 270 seasonal and temporary fire employees during fire season.

More than 3,000 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service employees are qualified to assist with wildland fire management on an interagency basis.

The U.S. Fish and Wildland Service Fire Management Program protects more than 700 communities and wildland-urban interface areas.

Historically, an acre was the amount of land tillable by one man behind an ox in one day. This measures 90% of a football field. There are 640 acres in a square mile.

More than 90% of the hazardous fuels reduction by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is completed using prescribed fire.