
Concrete, metal roofing, and fiber-cement siding dramatically reduce wildfire ignition. Fire-resistant landscaping creates defensible space around every home.
Cal Fire and USFS guidelines call for Zone 1 (0–30 ft) and Zone 2 (30–100 ft) landscaping strategies. Removing ladder fuels is the single most effective protection measure.
After wildfire, bare slopes are vulnerable to catastrophic mudslides. Planting native grasses and drought-tolerant shrubs rebuilds ecosystems while reducing erosion risk.
Solar + battery microgrids that automatically island from the main grid keep emergency power flowing when utility lines are destroyed or de-energized during fire conditions.
The WUI — where neighborhoods meet wildlands — is America's fastest-growing and most dangerous fire zone. Rebuilding to modern WUI codes can prevent the next disaster.
From fire-resistant materials to native landscaping and community energy resilience, sustainable rebuilding reduces risk and strengthens the entire community. Read Full Guide →
Data from federal agencies shows this issue directly affects millions of Americans. Understanding the scope is the first step toward meaningful action and lasting solutions.
Across the United States, communities are experiencing the real-world consequences. Local economies, public health, and ecosystems are all interconnected—solutions must address all three.
Leading scientists from NOAA, NASA, EPA, and universities nationwide are documenting alarming trends. The evidence is clear: urgent action is needed to protect America's future.