Resources

AWC Resources for Water Conservation and Sustainability

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Cover for Ripple Effect Sedona
Ripple Effect Sedona

Ripple Effect Sedona

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Partnership between the City of Sedona, Village of Oak Creek, Yavapai County, Big Park Water Co & Arizona Water Co. #RippleEffect #SaveWater #WaterConservation

Survivable Space incorporates 3 management zones, each with different treatments. Learn more with the Living with Wildfire guide. https://bit.ly/4m7VEoD

Zone 1 - Intensive Fuel Reduction Zone (extends at least 30 feet from home and all attachments). If this describes your home:

1. Keep trees to a minimum with canopy branches at least 10-15 feet from home/attachments (this can be accomplished by planting far enough away or pruning back already planted trees).
- Broadleaf and/or deciduous trees are less fire-prone than coniferous trees.

2. “Ladder fuels” are low-lying tree branches, shrubs, or small trees beneath the canopies of larger trees. They carry fire burning from low-growing vegetation up into taller vegetation. Remove these types of fuels from beneath large tree canopies in this zone.

3. Minimize plantings within 3-5 feet of your exterior walls - opt for decorative gravel, flagstone, or concrete decking in this area. Beyond this 3-5-foot buffer, keep grasses and lawns mowed short, or switch to succulent or other low-growing, fire-resistant plants and groundcovers. 

4. Do not stack firewood or other combustibles anywhere in this zone.Image attachmentImage attachment+3Image attachment

Survivable Space incorporates 3 management zones, each with different treatments. Learn more with the "Living with Wildfire" guide. bit.ly/4m7VEoD

Zone 1 - Intensive Fuel Reduction Zone (extends at least 30 feet from home and all attachments). If this describes your home:

1. Keep trees to a minimum with canopy branches at least 10-15 feet from home/attachments (this can be accomplished by planting far enough away or pruning back already planted trees).
- Broadleaf and/or deciduous trees are less fire-prone than coniferous trees.

2. “Ladder fuels” are low-lying tree branches, shrubs, or small trees beneath the canopies of larger trees. They carry fire burning from low-growing vegetation up into taller vegetation. Remove these types of fuels from beneath large tree canopies in this zone.

3. Minimize plantings within 3-5 feet of your exterior walls - opt for decorative gravel, flagstone, or concrete decking in this area. Beyond this 3-5-foot buffer, keep grasses and lawns mowed short, or switch to succulent or other low-growing, fire-resistant plants and groundcovers.

4. Do not stack firewood or other combustibles anywhere in this zone.
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4 days ago
“Survivable space” refers to the area in which we modify our landscape designs, vegetation, building materials, and the ways we manage/maintain all of these factors so that our homes are resistant to ignition caused by wildfire.

Use the Firewise USA Program’s Arizona “Living with Wildfire” booklet to learn more about survivable space. https://bit.ly/4m7VEoD

“Survivable space” refers to the area in which we modify our landscape designs, vegetation, building materials, and the ways we manage/maintain all of these factors so that our homes are resistant to ignition caused by wildfire.

Use the Firewise USA Program’s Arizona “Living with Wildfire” booklet to learn more about survivable space. bit.ly/4m7VEoD
... See MoreSee Less

1 week ago