- Fire Hazard Severity Zones | OSFM - California
The Fire Hazard Severity Zone (FHSZ) maps are developed using a science-based and field-tested model that assigns a hazard score based on the factors that influence fire likelihood and fire behavior
- Is Your Home in a Fire Hazard Severity Zone? - ArcGIS
This mapping tool was created to help you find out if your home or business is located in a Fire Hazard Severity Zone designated by Cal Fire To get started, just enter your address in the search bar found above the legend
- See where you home belongs in new California fire hazard maps
The new fire hazard severity zone map shows which California neighborhoods are considered “very high” zones while others can be classified as “high” or "moderate ”
- Cal Fire Map Updates for Fire Hazard Severity Zones
We encourage you to review updated Fire Hazard Severity Zone maps from Cal Fire, the state agency responsible for fire prevention, protection, and resource management!
- New Fire Hazard Severity Zones Maps - socalgis. org
Cal Fire has released new Fire Hazard Severity Zone Maps The maps for most of Southern California, as well as a large portion of rural eastern California, including Inyo and Mono counties, were released today as part of Cal Fire’s Phase 4 of Local Responsibility Area data
- New Fire Hazzard Severity Zones (FHSV) Maps Released
In State Responsibility Areas, hazard levels are classified into three categories: moderate, high, and very high Important to note – these new maps are based upon current climatic conditions; as climates changes continue, the zones may expand in area and may increase in severity level
- The New 2025 CalFire Fire Hazard Severity Zones Map: What’s Changed—and . . .
If you’re in L A or Southern California, it’s likely this new version either upgraded your risk level or confirmed a need for action Whether you’re selling, building, insuring, or just maintaining your property, use this map as your starting point
- New California fire hazard maps: What homeowners need to know - CalMatters
California’s Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, Cal Fire, has been releasing these maps in installments over the last six weeks, beginning with counties in the state’s far north and ending today with Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego and everything inland south of Owens Valley
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