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PIUTE FIRE RESTORATION PROJECT

The Piute Fire Restoration Project is a proposal to treat fire-killed and damaged trees to increase ground cover, reduce the effects of future fire, provide for public safety, and recover the economic value of the dead and dying trees consistent with other objectives, on approximately 2,260 acres of the area burned in the Piute Fire. This fire occurred in June and July of 2008 in the Piute Mountain area of the Kern River Ranger District of the Sequoia National Forest. It resulted in adverse effects to forest resources such as soil, riparian areas, wildlife habitat and heritage resources, and killed an innumerable number of trees that, if left untreated, will contribute to unsafe conditions and an extremely large fuels buildup over time.

Project Summary

Last Updated: 8/1/2019