Title | City of Kamloops' wildfire protection plan |
Download | Downloads |
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Licence | Please note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada
supersedes any previous licences. |
Author | Richardson, G R A; Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation Division |
Source | Adapting to climate change: an introduction for Canadian municipalities; by Richardson, G R A ; Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation Division; 2010 p. 12-13 Open Access |
Links | Online - En ligne
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Image |  |
Year | 2010 |
Publisher | Natural Resources Canada |
Document | serial |
Lang. | English |
Media | paper; on-line; digital |
Related | This publication is a translation of Plan de protection
contre les feux de friches de la Ville de Kamloops |
File format | pdf |
Province | British Columbia |
NTS | 92I/09 |
Area | Kamloops |
Lat/Long WENS | -120.5000 -120.0000 50.7500 50.5000 |
Subjects | environmental geology; Government and Politics; Health and Safety; Nature and Environment; Science and Technology; climate effects; climate; planning; resource management; storms; models; energy
conservation; fireflooding; fires; health hazards; Climate change; Environmental hazards; Weather; Environmental adaptation; Planning; Case studies |
Illustrations | photographs; location maps; tables |
Program | Climate Change Impacts and
Adaptation |
Program | Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation Climate Change Adaptation Program |
Released | 2010 01 01; 2020 11 13 |
Summary | (Plain Language Summary, not published) This case study describes the 2007 comprehensive Community Wildfire Protection Plan of the City of Kamloops, British Columbia.The overarching goal of the
Plan was to identify the risk of life, property and environmental losses due to wildfire, and reduce it through effective pre-planning and preparation. A hazard assessment was conducted to determine the amount and configuration of forest fuel and the
ensuing threat to adjacent structures. The plan's proposed hazard reduction measures were based on FireSmart hazard reduction guidelines. Several challenges still remain, such as ongoing forest management to control levels of forest fuel, and public
engagement in forest fire risk reduction. |
GEOSCAN ID | 327364 |
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