As a result of the 2021 Wildfires, the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations and Rural Development (the “Province”) has identified certain properties within TNRD boundaries that are subject to post-wildfire geohazard risks. The following reports have been received by the Province and forwarded to the TNRD:

Embleton Fire (K21644)

• Embleton Post-Wildfire Natural Hazards Risk Assessment Reconnaissance Report
• Embleton Supplement PWNHRA Reconnaissance Report

July Mountain Fire (K61882)

• July Mountain Post-Wildfire Natural Hazard Risk Assessment

Lytton Creek Fire (K71086)

• Post-Wildfire Geohazard Risk Assessment: Lytton Creek Fire

Sparks Lake Fire (K21001)

• Post-Wildfire Natural Hazards Assessment – Preliminary Findings Report- Deadman River Watershed
• Google Earth KMZ file – Location of Placemarks Referred to in Table 1.1
• Post-Wildfire Natural Hazard Risk Assessment – Sparks Lake Fire Reconnaissance Report

Tremont Creek Fire (K21849)

• Tremont Creek Post-Wildfire Natural Hazards Risk Assessment Reconnaissance Report

White Rock Lake Fire (K61884)

• White Rock Lake Fire Post-Wildfire Natural Hazard Risk Assessment
  

Structures and lands were identified as being susceptible to post-wildfire geohazard risks, including but not limited to sediment transport and erosion due to debris flow, debris flood, rock fall, landslides, floods, and debris slides. As a resident and/or property owner, you must satisfy yourself as to whether your property is subject to any risk identified in the report(s).