Stoner Fire Information

Ready – Be Prepared

READY means be prepared!

In a wildland fire setting, being READY is the first—and most important—step you can take to protect your family, home, and community.

• Have a go-kit ready - Include important documents, medications, clothing, pet supplies, food, and water. Have a plan for large animals.
• Stay alert - Sign up for emergency alerts and monitor official fire information—and trust your instincts.
• Plan ahead - Know multiple evacuation routes and set a meeting place for your family.
• Harden your home - Take steps to remove flammable materials within 30 feet of your home. This includes firewood, flammable patio furniture, and closing windows.

Set – Be Ready to Leave

SET means there’s a wildfire in the area, and conditions could change quickly. It’s time to be alert, stay informed, and be ready to leave at a moment’s notice.

• Load your go-kit into your vehicle.
• Park facing out for a quicker departure.
• Follow updates from official fire and emergency channels.
• Review your evacuation routes and know where you’ll go.
• Get pets and livestock ready to leave with you.

Being SET doesn’t mean you need to leave yet—it means you’re prepared to GO immediately if asked. Acting early helps keep you, your loved ones, and first responders safe.

Go – Means Leave Immediately

GO! means it’s time to leave immediately. A wildfire is posing a direct threat, and delaying could put you in danger.

• Leave right away along your planned evacuation route.
• Take your go-kit, pets, and anyone who needs help.
• Follow instructions from fire and emergency officials—do not wait for another notice.
• Keep roads clear for emergency vehicles coming in.

Leaving early keeps you and your loved ones safe and helps first responders focus on protecting homes and the community. Your safety is the priority—things can be replaced, lives cannot.