La Pine Rural Fire Protection District

06/15/2026

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
FIRE SEASON REQUIREMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS
SMOKING
FIRE TOOLS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
SPARK ARRESTERS
SMOKING
WATER SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT
FIRE WATCH SERVICE
OPERATION AREA FIRE PREVENTION
• No smoking while working in or traveling through an operation area.
FIRE TOOLS
• 5 or more workers: A fire tools box containing a mix of tools
(hazel hoes, shovels, axes or pulaskis) equal to or greater
than the number of workers on the operation. The box must
be clearly marked that it contains fire tools.
• 4 or fewer workers: Each worker must have a shovel suitable for fighting fire.
• Sawyers: Each person operating a power saw must have a shovel immediately
available for fighting fire.
• Blocks: Each block must have a shovel and a 5-gallon pump can or bladder of water.
• Trucks: Each truck must have one shovel and one pulaski or axe.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
• Trucks and equipment with internal combustion engines: 2A:10BC (5lb)
or equivalent with pressure gauge.
• Power saws: 8 oz or greater fire suppressant.
SPARK ARRESTERS (Spark Arrester Guide)
All non-turbo charged engines must be equipped with a spark arrester except:
• Fully turbo charged engines.
• Motor vehicles operating on improved roads with an adequate muffler and exhaust.
• Light trucks (>26,000 GVW) equipped with an adequate muffler and exhaust.
• Heavy trucks with an adequate muffler and exhaust where exhaust extends up and
towards the rear or to the end of the truck frame.
• Water pumping equipment used exclusively for fighting fire.
• Engines of 50 cubic inch displacement, except ATV’s and motorcycles, must be
equipped with adequate muffler and exhaust.
• ATV’s and motorcycles must be equipped with adequate muffler and exhaust or
screen that completely encloses exhaust.
• Power saws must meet spark arrester guide requirements - a stock exhaust system
and screen with < .023-inch holes.
WATER SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT
Supply a pump, hose and water supply for equipment used on an operation.
• Pump must discharge at least 20-gallons per minute at 115 psi
at pump level. Note: Volume pumps will not produce the
necessary pressure to effectively attack a fire start. Pressure
pumps are recommended.
• Water supply shall be a minimum of 300 gallons if a self-propelled engine.
• Water supply shall be a minimum of 500 gallons if not self-propelled (pond, stream,
tank, sump, trailer, etc.)
• Provide enough hose (500 feet minimum) not less than 3/4" inside diameter to reach
areas where power-driven machinery has worked. Note: Should a fire occur, the
operator must be able to position the water supply in a location where enough hose
is available to reach the area worked by power driven machinery. This includes
mobile equipment as well as motorized carriages and their moving lines. Moving
lines are defined as main lines and haul back lines. This can be achieved in many
ways, including the practice of having a water tank and hose attached to a piece of
equipment, like a skidgen or skidder, that can get the water to the fire. The
deployment of equipment capable of constructing fire line to effectively attack a fire
start until a water supply, pump and hose arrives is deemed compliant with the
intent of section
• Water supply, pump, and at least 250' of hose with nozzle must be maintained as a
connected, operating unit ready for immediate use.
FIRE WATCH SERVICE
Each operation area is to have a fire watch during fire season.
• Fire watch shall be on duty during any breaks and for two hours after all power
driven machinery used by the operator has been shut down for the day. Note: Some
ODF districts waive this requirement based on the IFPL in place. Check with the
district in which you are working.
Fire watch shall:
• Be physically capable and experienced to operate firefighting equipment.
• Have facilities for transportation and communications to summon assistance.
• Observe all portions of the operation on which activity occurred during the day.
Upon discovery of a fire, fire watch personnel must:
• First report the fire
• Summon any necessary firefighting assistance
• Describe intended fire suppression activities and agree on a checking system
• Then, after determining a safety zone and an escape route that will not be cut off if
the fire increases or changes direction, immediately proceed to control and
extinguish the fire, consistent with firefighting training and safety.
OPERATION AREA FIRE PREVENTION
• Keep all power-driven machinery free of excess flammable material that may create
a risk of fire.
• Avoid line-rub on rock or woody material, which may result in sparks or sufficient
heat to cause ignition of a fire.
• Disconnect main batteries from powered components (other than what may be
necessary to retain computer memory)
• Through a shut-off switch or other means or, leave equipment on ground cleared of
flammable material.
NOTICE: THESE ARE MINIMUM STANDARDS BY LAW. MANY LANDOWNERS REQUIRE
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS.

06/11/2026

La Pine, Ore. — The Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office, in partnership with Republic Services, reminds the community that the next free Community Shred Event is happening this Saturday, June 13, in La Pine.

The event will run from 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., or until the truck is full, at the Sheriff's Office La Pine Substation, located at 51340 Highway 97.

This residential-only shred service is not intended for business or commercial use. Paper clips and staples may remain attached; however, plastic bags and three-ring binders cannot be accepted. Participants are asked to bring no more than four boxes of documents per household. Those with more than four boxes should contact Republic Services at 541-352-2263 for additional disposal options.

In addition to document shredding, each event will offer safe medication disposal. Accepted items include prescriptions, patches, ointments, over-the-counter medications, vitamins, samples, and pet medications. Items not accepted include sharps, thermometers, inhalers, aerosols, or other pressurized containers.

Community members may also bring worn or tattered American flags for proper retirement. Non-perishable food donations will be accepted on-site and donated to a local food bank.

Two additional community shred events are scheduled for July and September.
• Saturday, July 18 – 703 N. Larch, Sisters, Sheriff’s Office Substation
• Saturday, September 19 – 1199 B Ave., Terrebonne, Terrebonne Community School
The Deschutes County Sheriff’s Office encourages residents to take advantage of this opportunity to safely and securely dispose of sensitive documents, unwanted medications, and worn flags—all while supporting the local community

06/03/2026

Page 1 of 2
BOARD MEETING AGENDA
La Pine Rural Fire Protection District
Distributed June 8th, 2026, for
The June 11th, 2026, Meeting 09:00 a.m.
1. 09:00 am Open Regular Meeting - Station 101, 51550 Huntington Road, La Pine, OR 97739
*Please announce that this meeting is being recorded*
2. Flag Salute
3. Roll Call/Reciting of the Mission Statement
“Promote and protect the health and welfare of our community through excellence in preparedness, collaboration, and delivery of emergency services.”
4. Approval of Consent Agenda
5. Open Forum for Public Comment – 5 min per person – Please sign in to be recognized by the
Chair
6. Acceptance of Minutes:
A. Regular Board Meeting – May 07, 2026
7. Financials: Chief Holsey
 Statement of Revenue and Expenses
 Monthly Expense detail to date by vendor
 Approve Bills: May 1, 2026 – May 31, 2026
8. Management Reports May 2026
Chief’s Report: Chief Holsey
9. Correspondence/News:
A. Public Service Announcements sent to media, posted to reader board, and South County Shopper.
B. Deschutes County 911 Radio Service Agreement
C. Deschutes County 911 MDT service Agreement
D. HGAC Contract
E. Oregon Department of Forestry FEPP contract
F. FSA Bank Account
10. Old Business:
A. DC Work Agreement Policy
B. Non-Exempt Admin Work Agreement Policy
11. New Business:
A. Resolution for the adoption of the budget.
B. Seismic Grant Award for Station 101 for $2 million.
C. Retention and repair for 5th medic.
D. Continue fuel tank consideration.
E. Change in order of business on agenda discussion.
Page 2 of 2
12. Special Meetings and Workshops:
• June 2, OSFM FDBC Training in Prineville
• June 8th Assisting with Three Rivers School Field day
• June 10, COFCA Meeting Redmond
• June 11, Board Meeting
• June 18 SB 454 Committee
• June 19 Daugherty/Engberg retirement 1300 at American Legion
14. Good of the Order:
15. Next Regular Meeting: TBD
16. Adjourn Regular Board Meeting
Executive Session: Pursuant to ORS 192.660 (2) (h) litigation & ORS 192.660 Personnel Issue, 192.660 (2) (d) Labor Contract.
At any time during the meeting, an executive session could be called to address issues relating to ORS 192.660(2)(e), real property negotiations; ORS 192.660(2)(h), litigation; ORS 192.660(2)(d), labor negotiations; ORS 192.660(2)(b), personnel issues; or other executive session categories. Executive sessions are closed

06/01/2026

Forest Service News Release

Public Affairs Specialist: Jaimie Olle
(541) 640-3192
[email protected]
fs.usda.gov/r06/deschutes
Deschutes National Forest Conducts Seven-Acre Burn For Training
Ignitions planned Monday to support fire investigator course and simulated wildfire response trainings
Bend, Oregon, May 31, 2026 —If conditions are favorable Monday, firefighters plan to ignite seven acres approximately 10 miles south of Bend and three miles south of Bessie Butte to support the field portion of an FI-210 Wildland Fire Origin and Cause Determination course and a simulated wildfire response training.

Ignitions are planned for 11 a.m. Smoke will be visible from Highway 97 and the surrounding area.

No trail or road closures are anticipated. Firefighters will conduct regular patrols to monitor the burn area until they declare the burn out.

The objective of the FI-210 Wildland Fire Origin and Cause Determination course is to prepare participants to preform wildland fire investigator roles and responsibilities and provide an opportunity to practice investigation methods, evidence collection, and documentation in a variety of scenarios.

For more information visit centraloregonfire.org/ and for information specific to the Deschutes National Forest visit fs.usda.gov/r06/deschutes. Follow on X/Twitter . Text “COFIRE” to 888-777 to receive wildfire and prescribed fire text alerts.
About the Forest Service: The Forest Service has brought people and communities together to answer the call of conservation for more than 100 years. Grounded in world-class science and technology—and rooted in communities—the Forest Service connects people to nature and recreation opportunities. The agency manages 193 million acres of public land, supports the nation’s forest industry and energy needs, and operates the largest and most respected wildland fire and forestry research organizations in the world. By providing assistance to state and private landowners and working with Tribes and other partners, the Forest Service also helps steward an additional 900 million forested acres within the U.S.
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A centralized prescribed fire smoke, wildfire smoke, air quality and community health resource for residents of Central Oregon.

05/18/2026

STATE OF OREGON
DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY
FIRE RESTRICTIONS
REGULATED CLOSURE PROCLAMATION
Number 01
Effective 12:01 a.m., PDT, May 18th, 2026
By virtue of the authority vested in me under the provisions of ORS 477.535 to 477.550, I hereby proclaim a Regulated Closure to be in effect in the following subject area:
All lands protected by the Prineville Unit, Sisters Sub-Unit and Fossil Sub-Unit of the Central Oregon Forest Protection District, and all forestland within one-eighth mile thereof.
Under this Regulated Closure it is unlawful to be in violation of the following restrictions:
• Smoking is prohibited while traveling, except in vehicles on improved roads.
• Open fires are prohibited, including campfires, charcoal fires, cooking fires and warming fires, except in designated areas. The use of portable appliances such as camp stoves and fire pits using liquified or bottled fuels are allowed in clear areas free of flammable vegetation. The following is required where open fires and appliances are allowed; one shovel and one gallon of water or one 2 ½ pound fire extinguisher.
• Chainsaw use is prohibited, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Chainsaw use is permitted at all other hours, if the following firefighting equipment is present with each operating saw: one axe, one shovel, and one operational 8 ounce or larger fire extinguisher. In addition, a fire watch is required at least one hour following the use of each saw.
• Cutting, grinding and welding of metal is prohibited between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. At all other times the area is to be cleared of flammable vegetation and the following fire equipment is required: one axe, one shovel, and one operational 2 ½ pound or larger fire extinguisher in good working order.
• Use of motor vehicles, including motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles, is prohibited, except on improved roads and except for vehicle use by a landowner and employees of the landowner upon their own land while conducting activities associated with their livelihood.
• Possession of the following firefighting equipment is required while traveling in a motorized vehicle, except on federal and state highways, county roads and driveways: one shovel and one gallon of water or one operational 2½ pound or larger fire extinguisher, except all-terrain vehicles and motorcycles which must be equipped with an approved spark arrestor in good working condition.
• Use of fireworks is prohibited.
• Blasting is prohibited.
• Any electric fence controller in use shall be: 1) Listed be a nationally recognized testing laboratory or be certified by the Department of Consumer and Business Services; and 2) Operated in compliance with manufacturer’s instructions.
Aside from these restrictions, also prohibited throughout fire season is backyard debris burning, the use of exploding targets and tracer ammunition.
The State Forester or an authorized representative may, in writing, approve a modification or waiver of these requirements.
These restrictions shall remain in effect until replaced, suspended, or terminated by an additional proclamation of the State Forester or an authorized representative.
Maps of the subject area may be viewed at the State Forester's Office, in Salem, Oregon, and at principal offices of the Forest Protection District.
Definitions of words and phrases used in this proclamation may be found in ORS 477.001, OAR 629-041-0005.

Rob Pentzer, District Forester
Central Oregon District
Oregon Department of Forestry
May 15, 2026

05/18/2026

ODF Prineville Unit Media Release
For Immediate Release: May 15, 2026
Contact info: 541.447.5658

Prineville, OR—Effective at 12:01 a.m. on Monday, May 18ᵗʰ 2026, the Prineville Unit, Fossil
Sub-Unit, and Sisters Sub-Unit will be going into a Regulate Use Closure. This will be in place
until further notice. Central Oregon is currently in High fire danger due to warm, dry, windy
conditions that are more commonly seen in mid-June.
A Regulated Use Closure encompasses the following restrictions:

1. Smoking is prohibited while traveling, except in vehicles on improved roads.
2. Open fires are prohibited, including campfires, charcoal fires, cooking fires and warming fires,
except in designated areas. The use of portable appliances such as camp stoves and fire pits using
liquified or bottled fuels are allowed in clear areas free of flammable
vegetation. The following is required where open fires and appliances are allowed; one shovel and
one gallon of water or one 2 ½ pound fire extinguisher.
3. Chainsaw use is prohibited between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Chainsaw use is
permitted at all other hours, if the following firefighting equipment is present with each
operating saw: one axe, one shovel, and one operational 8 ounce or larger fire extinguisher. In
addition, a fire watch is required at least one hour following the use of each saw.
4. Cutting, grinding and welding of metal is prohibited between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 8:00
p.m. At all other times the area is to be cleared of flammable vegetation and the following fire
equipment is required: one axe, one shovel, and one operational 2 ½ pound or larger fire
extinguisher in good working order.
5. Use of motor vehicles, including motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles, is prohibited,
except on improved roads and except for vehicle use by a landowner and employees of the landowner
upon their own land while conducting activities associated with their
livelihood.
6. Possession of the following firefighting equipment is required while traveling in a motorized
vehicle, except on federal and state highways, county roads and driveways:

one shovel and one gallon of water or one operational 2½ pound or larger fire extinguisher, except
all-terrain vehicles and motorcycles which must be equipped with an approved spark arrestor in good
working condition.
7. Use of fireworks is prohibited.

8. Blasting is prohibited.
9. Any electric fence controller in use shall be: 1) Listed be a nationally recognized testing
laboratory or be certified by the Department of Consumer and Business Services; and 2) Operated in
compliance with manufacturer’s instructions.
10. Backyard debris burning, use of exploding targets, and tracer ammunition are also prohibited
for the duration of Fire Season.

The counties protected by Prineville, Fossil, and Sisters ODF are: Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam,
Jefferson, and Wheeler.
Your cooperation is appreciated as we move into the hot, dry, summer months.

05/15/2026

STATE OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY

FIRE RESTRICTIONS

REGULATED CLOSURE PROCLAMATION


Number 01
Effective 12:01 a.m., PDT May 15, 2026

By virtue of the authority vested in me under the provisions of ORS 477.535 to 477.550, I hereby proclaim a Regulated Closure to be in effect in the following subject area:

All lands protected by the Walker Range Forest Protection District and all forestland within one-eighth mile thereof.

Under this Regulated Closure, except as to the owner’s legal right of entry upon their land, entry to all forestland is unlawful unless entrants comply with the following restrictions:


Open fires are prohibited, including campfires, charcoal fires, cooking fires and warming fires, except at designated areas and residential home sites that are fully developed, landscaped, and maintained when used in a cleared area that is free of flammable vegetation with the following precautions.

Build the campfire in an open area away from overhanging branches and clear of flammable material within a 10-foot diameter circle. Campfire pit must be dug down to mineral soil. Line the perimeter with rocks, building blocks, metal or concrete. Flame length should not exceed two (2) feet in height.

No bonfires.

Do not leave fire unattended.

Have available at campfire site, a shovel, charged hose or 5 lb. ABC Fire Extinguisher.

Do not have a campfire under windy conditions.

Drown the campfire with water. Be sure all materials have been cooled and extinguished. Do not bury the hot embers—campfires can smolder and escape your campfire ring during windy times.

No material will exceed the campfire perimeter, nothing overhanging the sides of the campfire perimeter.

No burning of household rubbish.

Portable cooking stoves using liquefied or bottled fuels are allowed.

The Forester may, in writing, approve a modification or waiver of these requirements.

These restrictions shall remain in effect until replaced, suspended, or terminated by an additional proclamation of the Forester.

Maps of the subject area may be viewed at the State Forester's Office, in Salem, Oregon, and at principal offices of the Forest Protection District.

Definitions of words and phrases used in this proclamation may be found in ORS 477.001, OAR 629-041-0005.


R.D. Buell
District Manager
Walker Range Forest Protective Association

May 6, 2026

05/15/2026

STATE OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY

DECLARATION OF FIRE SEASON

Number 02

Effective 12:01 a.m., Date May 15, 2026

By virtue of the authority vested in me by ORS 477.508, I have determined conditions of fire hazard exist in the following subject area and declare Fire Season to be in effect:

All lands protected within the Walker Range Forest Protection District and all forestland within one-eighth mile thereof.

The following acts are prohibited during fire season in accordance with ORS 477.510 and ORS 477.512:

(1) Smoking while working in or traveling through any operation area.

(2) The use of fuse and caps for blasting, unless approval is granted by the forester.

(3) The discharge of an exploding target inside the district or within one-eighth mile of the district.

(4) The discharge of tracer ammunition on land that is within the district or within one-eighth mile of the district, or when discharged, crosses above land that is within the district or within one-eighth mile of the district.

Unless prohibited by the forester, a permit is required for any open burning in accordance with ORS 477.515.

Additional fire restrictions or regulations may apply to various fire risks throughout the fire season.

Fire Season shall remain in effect until terminated by an additional declaration of the State Forester that conditions of fire hazard no longer exist.

Maps of the subject area may be viewed at the State Forester's Office, in Salem, Oregon, and at principal offices of the Forest Protection District.

Kyle Williams, Deputy State Forester Oregon Department of Forestry

May 6, 2026

05/04/2026

Deschutes National Forest

Forest Service News Release

Public Affairs Specialist: Jaimie Olle
(541) 640-3192
[email protected]
fs.usda.gov/r06/deschutes
Prescribed Burning Planned For Pine Mountain Area Starting Tuesday
Ignitions planned through Friday on up to 2008 acres
Bend, Oregon, May 4, 2026 — Firefighters on the Deschutes National Forest are planning prescribed burning on the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District starting Tuesday if conditions are favorable.

Firefighters plan to conduct up to 2008 acres of prescribed burning on the Pine Mountain Prescribed Burn located on Pine Mountain 14 miles southeast of Bend starting Tuesday and continuing through Friday if conditions remain favorable. Ignitions are slated for around 350 acres each day of ignitions.

Ignitions are planned for 9:30 a.m. Smoke will be highly visible from Highway 20, Bend and the surrounding area. Residual smoke will be visible following ignitions. Residents in the Pine Mountain area are encouraged to keep doors and windows closed to minimize smoke impacts. Smoke impacts are most likely overnight and in the early morning hours.

The Pine Mountain area will be temporarily closed to traffic, including off-highway vehicles and paragliding. Forest Service Road 2017 will be closed as well as the Pine Mountain Campground and dispersed recreation opportunities. Closures will remain in place for multiple days while mop-up and patrol operations continue after the prescribed burn is complete. Firefighters will reopen roads and recreation sites once conditions have been assessed and are determined safe for the public.

A temporary flight restriction (TFR) will be in place over the area. Ignitions will be conducted by hand and aerial ignitions.

Prescribed burns can protect homes from tragic wildfires. Fire management officials work with Oregon Department of Forestry smoke specialists to plan prescribed burns. Prescribed burns are conducted when weather is most likely to move smoke up and away from our communities. While prescribed fire managers take significant preventive measures, it’s likely that communities may experience some smoke during or immediately after a prescribed burn.

What does this mean for you?
During prescribed burns, smoke may settle in low-lying areas overnight and in the early morning hours.
• All residents are encouraged to close doors and windows at night to avoid smoke impacts.
• If available, use a portable air cleaner. Air cleaners work best running with doors and windows closed. You can also create a DIY air cleaner.
• If you have a central air system, use it to filter air. Use high-efficiency filters if possible.
• When driving in smoky areas, drivers should slow down, turn on headlights and turn air to recirculating.
• If you have heart or lung disease, asthma, or other chronic conditions, pay attention to how you feel and if symptoms of heart or lung disease worsen, consider contacting your health care professional.
• Go to centraloregonfire.org to learn more about smoke safety and prescribed burning in Central Oregon and visit centraloregonfire.org/protect-your-health for more smoke preparedness resources.
For more information on prescribed burning in Central Oregon, visit centraloregonfire.org and for information specific to the Deschutes National Forest visit fs.usda.gov/deschutes. Follow us on X . Text “COFIRE” to 888-777 to receive wildfire and prescribed fire text alerts.
About the Forest Service: The USDA Forest Service has for more than 100 years brought people and communities together to answer the call of conservation. Grounded in world-class science and technology– and rooted in communities–the Forest Service connects people to nature and to each other. The Forest Service cares for shared natural resources in ways that promote lasting economic, ecological, and social vitality. The agency manages 193 million acres of public land, provides assistance to state and private landowners, maintains the largest wildland fire and forestry research organizations in the world. The Forest Service also has either a direct or indirect role in stewardship of about 900 million forested acres within the U.S., of which over 130 million acres are urban forests where most Americans live.
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Everyone needs to know how to protect their health when it’s smoky outside. Use our checklists to stay healthy during fire season.

04/30/2026

The Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District plans to implement a prescribed fire of up to 577 acres, 2 miles west of Bend, OR. Operations are planned on Wednesday and Thursday (4/29-30/2026). The legal location is: Township 18S, Range 11 E, Sec. 29. Operations will begin as early as 10:00 AM, and will continue until ignitions are complete, or conditions become unfavorable. Smoke may be visible from town and the Cascade Lake Highway, which will remain open.
This treatment is part of the West Bend EIS. The prescribed fire is intended to reduce hazardous fuels in and adjacent to wildlife habitat and return forest stands to historic conditions by reintroducing fire on the landscape. Central Oregon’s forests are adapted to frequent, low-intensity fires.

What does this mean for you?
• During prescribed burns, smoke may settle in low-lying areas overnight
• All residents are encouraged to close windows at night to avoid smoke impacts
• When driving in smoky areas, drivers should slow down and turn on headlights
• If you have heart or lung disease, asthma, or other chronic conditions, ask your doctor about how to protect yourself from smoke
• Go to centraloregonfire.org to learn more about smoke safety and prescribed burning in Central Oregon

See map below for specific location.
For more information on prescribed burning in Central Oregon, visit centraloregonfire.org/ and for information specific to the Deschutes National Forest visit www.fs.usda.gov/deschutes. Follow us on
X/Twitter . Text “COFIRE” to 888-777 to receive wildfire and prescribed fire text alerts.

Thank you for supporting prescribed fire!





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A centralized prescribed fire smoke, wildfire smoke, air quality and community health resource for residents of Central Oregon.