From the National Forest Service:
Fire Danger Level Being Raised on the Angeles National Forest
The Fire Danger Level on the Angeles National Forest is being raised from "Moderate" to "High," effective May 17, 2009, as warm temperatures continue to dry out vegetation and the forest prepares for an increase in visitation.
Despite the change, there are no new campfire restrictions. Open wood and charcoal fires will still be permitted in developed campgrounds and picnic areas only. Gas and propane powered stoves and grills are permitted in non-developed areas with a valid California Campfire Permit.
Spark arrestors (required year-round) should be checked to make sure they are in good working order on all off-road vehicles, chain saws and other equipment with internal combustion engines. Travelers driving through the Forest should remain on designated roads and never park on dry brush or grass.
The Fire Danger Level on the Angeles National Forest is being raised from "Moderate" to "High," effective May 17, 2009, as warm temperatures continue to dry out vegetation and the forest prepares for an increase in visitation.
Despite the change, there are no new campfire restrictions. Open wood and charcoal fires will still be permitted in developed campgrounds and picnic areas only. Gas and propane powered stoves and grills are permitted in non-developed areas with a valid California Campfire Permit.
Spark arrestors (required year-round) should be checked to make sure they are in good working order on all off-road vehicles, chain saws and other equipment with internal combustion engines. Travelers driving through the Forest should remain on designated roads and never park on dry brush or grass.
