Does your community or energy company have the right strategy, know-how, and technology to survive and thrive in the face of escalating wildfires? Answer a few questions and find out!
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Take command of wildfire risk management
It’s time to think beyond “fire season” to tackle this growing challenge with a year-round approach to risk management.
Take command of wildfire risk management
Ready to see a model community that exemplifies wildfire preparedness? Learn how they built a simple but powerful fire intelligence hub.
Take command of wildfire risk management
Need to understand how wildfire-ready your community or business truly is? See how your approach stacks up in the face of growing wildfires.
Take command of wildfire risk management
Looking for a single sharable resource that spells out the wildfire challenge and path forward in a way that’s easy to understand?
Take command of wildfire risk management
Learn how to scale a wildfire monitoring network and intelligence hub to your needs from an expert enablement team.
Who can take command to protect the comunity?
Local
Government
Government
City and county leaders have a responsibility to ensure their communities are prepared to face and recover from a wildfire event.
Energy
Utilities
Utilities
Power utility infrastructure in the wildlands and wildland-urban interface increases the potential impact and scope of fires.
Fire
Districts
Districts
Professional fire teams provide the boots on the ground when a potential ignition develops or a wildfire rages.
Land Management
Agencies
Agencies
The stewards of public land and priceless natural resources need to do their best to prevent major fires in the wildlands.
Dry Pines, CA: a wildfire-ready community
For the sake of illustration, let’s imagine the community of Dry Pines, California.
A network of weather stations, sensors, and cameras has been installed throughout the area to build an intelligent wildfire danger rating, monitoring, and detection system that feeds back to a single powerful but easy-to-use intelligence hub.
Click on the map below to learn more about the wildfire technology keeping Dry Pines safe:
FTS360-powered intelligence hub
Sitting at a desktop with FTS360, a wildfire risk management professional receives a steady flow of all the data they need to understanding wildfire risk across their community or service area. The simple but powerful intelligence hub includes:
- 24/7 fire weather intelligence dashboard
- Access to real-time lightning data from the Earth Networks Total Lightning Network (ENTLN)
- Automated notifications and alerts for potential fire risks or ignitions
- Real-time and curated images from the field presorted for easy interpretation
- Exportable reports to support wildfire response coordination
Wildfire PTZ Camera
These cameras have 360° point-tilt-zoom capabilities and automatically create a detailed, timestamped view of the field, providing a major improvement over traditional fire watch methods.
Compact Automated Weather Station
CAWS stations are deployed throughout the area, creating a hyperlocal profile of real-time weather conditions in the area including temperature, humidity, and wind speed/direction.
Fixed Remote Automated Weather Station
The RAWS is a rugged weather station specifically designed for long-term fire weather monitoring deployments. It only needs to be serviced once per year and provides data continuously.
Lightning Sensor
This sensor is optional because lightning intelligence data backed by a global network is already built into Dry Pines wildfire intelligence hub. Community risk management leaders placed this sensor here to conduct a long-term study of local lightning patterns.
Fixed Remote Automated Weather Station
The RAWS is a rugged weather station specifically designed for long-term fire weather monitoring deployments. It only needs to be serviced once per year and provides data continuously.
Compact Automated Weather Station
CAWS stations are deployed throughout the area, creating a hyperlocal profile of real-time weather conditions in the area including temperature, humidity, and wind speed/direction.
Compact Automated Weather Station
CAWS stations are deployed throughout the area, creating a hyperlocal profile of real-time weather conditions in the area including temperature, humidity, and wind speed/direction.
Quick Deploy RAWS
This variant of the RAWS is specifically designed for crucial short-term deployments, such as providing real-time data during a wildfire event or monitoring for safety purposes during a prescribed burn.
Wildfire PTZ Camera
These cameras have 360° point-tilt-zoom capabilities and automatically create a detailed, timestamped view of the field, providing a major improvement over traditional fire watch methods.
PTZ Camera
Weather Station
Weather Station
Sensor
RAWS
intelligence hub
Assess your capabilities as a wildfire-ready leader
How wildfire-ready is your community or business?