FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA
The remains of a building destroyed by the LNU Lightning Complex Fire is shown along Scenic Ranch Lane in rural Vacaville, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. (Aaron Rosenblatt/Daily Republic)
State reports only 100 more homesites left for hazardous debris cleanup
VACAVILLE More than 20 tons of household hazardous waste has been removed from 2020 wildfire locations in California.
The state Department of Toxic Substances Control reported Tuesday that 3,200 homes and properties were assessed, with the final 100 homesites to be cleared by the end of the month.
The totals include 962 parcels in the LNU Lightning Complex Fire zone, which burned in six counties, including Solano, where 499 parcels were cleared.
Wildfire survivors must act to join no-cost wildfire cleanup program
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Napa fire victims urged to sign up for debris removal
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SACRAMENTO, Calif. /California Newswire/ Survivors whose homes were damaged in the 2020 California wildfires now have until January 15, 2021, to sign up for the government-run debris removal program, says CalRecycle. The program is also available to property owners with fire damaged trees in danger of falling on public roads and other infrastructure.
The state’s consolidated debris removal plan consists of two phases. As we wrap up Phase One, which is the removal of hazardous household materials, and move into Phase Two, which removes the contaminated debris, the property owner becomes a critical part of the process.
Before the debris removal can start, property owners must fill out and sign a Right-of-Entry form, granting cleanup crews access to their property.