We encourage Lot Owners to reduce wildfire risks to our community by cleaning up your lots and participating in tracking your hours and/or dollars spent in lot clean up. This is very important to help protect our Mountain from the threat of fire and the damage it can do when there is too much fuel available for the fire. Do your part, click the link below and add your time and money spent.

When completing the form on the hyperlink, include as much documentation as you can, if possible, uploading before and after pictures of the lot clean up, include receipts, etc. At the end of the season, the Kane County Fire Warden will be able to apply for Federal Grants using these “In-Kind Dollars” as required matching funds are supplied to the Forest Service and Utah Department of Natural Resources to reduce fire fuels on private lands in our communities.

Click here to complete the form.

After completing the form and you click SUBMIT it goes right to the FIREWISE console for submission of matching funds.

Camp Fires within the Cedar Mountain Fire Protection District must have an approved Fire Pit Permit document on Premises.

• Campfire must be contained within a pit 18 inches deep into the mineral soil, absent of roots or any other organic material or a solid ring made of a noncombustible material that is at least 18 inches in height that will contain the fuelwood or coals while shielding the ashes from being blown by the wind.
• Maintain 18-inch depth of the pit by removing build-up ash and other materials; assure disposed materials are completely extinguished. Do not dump hot ashes into dumpsters.
• Campfires must be at least 15 feet away from any combustible vegetation or structures, vertically and horizontally. Fire-resistant vegetation as part of the landscaping is excluded.
• Six feet around the fire pit must be cleared to mineral soil.
• Six inches of gravel must be under the fire pit bringing the depth to 24 inches.
• One person 18 years or older must attend the fire at all times.
• Ten gallons of water or more must be dedicated and immediately available on-site for fire suppression.
• At least one standard-sized shovel must be dedicated and immediately available on-site for fire suppression.
• Campfires must be completely extinguished, cold to the touch, when not attended. (Code 76-6-404.5).
• Persons responsible for escaped or unattended campfires are subject to prosecution and suppression costs. (Code 76-6-104.5)

Click here to download guidelines.

Wood Disposal Pit open from June – September as weather permits. The Burn Pit is located on the dirt road that goes out to Cascade Falls. Turn off Highway 14 at the Duck Creek Visitor’s Center and follow the road for approximately one mile.

Open seven days a week during daylight hours—There is a usage fee, starting at $2.00 per yard. Tickets can be purchased at the Fire Station on Mammoth Creek Road between 8 am and 4 pm Monday-Friday and by appointment on Saturdays.

• Absolutely NO garbage, metal or stumps. All material dumped must be burnable.
• Only natural materials such as tree trimmings and shrubs may be taken to the disposal area. No metals contaminate, hazardous materials or construction material of any kind may be dumped in this area.
• THIS SITE IS NOT FOR THE USE OF ANY BUILDING CONTRACTOR!
• The pit is owned by the Forest Service and maintained by the Cedar Mountain Fire Protection District. If these rules are not followed, the pit can be taken away from us.
• Any person caught dumping prohibited materials may be asked to remove the material from the pit or may be cited and fined.