Message from PG&E | Intermittent Closures on Howell Mountain Road Starting Monday, November 29 To Remove Logs From Felled Trees
ST. HELENA, Calif. — In response to customer and community requests, Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) is removing wood from trees that PG&E and its contractors felled during and after the Glass Fire in 2020. This work will impact traffic on Howell Mountain Road in St. Helena, starting Monday, November 29.
Traffic control, in the form of flaggers and signage, will be put in place starting at 7:30 a.m. to guide drivers and passersby safely through the area. The road will be condensed to one lane through 5:30 p.m. for the crews to safely remove the logs from atop the steep incline over Howell Mountain Road. At times, the large equipment may force full closure of the road for short periods of time through the duration of the project. Lanes will go back to normal at 5:00 p.m., the time in which crews will finish each day.
Crews worked to restore power safely and as quickly as possible during the Glass Fire, and that included felling hazardous trees. After completing tree work, crews chipped wood that was less than four inches in diameter and spread the chips onsite, where possible. Because wood is considered the property of the landowner, any wood larger than four inches in diameter was left onsite. There is no legal or regulatory requirement to remove large-diameter wood, since it is the property of the landowner.
Crews have been returning to those sites, contacting, and working directly with landowners to dispose of the large-diameter wood that was cut down for safety. Landowners who would like to participate in PG&E’s Wood Management Program and have safely accessible wood from trees that PG&E felled, should call 1-877-295-4949 or email wildfiresafety@pge.com.
PG&E contractor crews who will be performing the wood removal will carry identification and provide it upon request. Thank you for your patience.
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For more information about contacting the City of St. Helena, please visit our Contact Page: https://www.cityofsthelena.org/contact
To see original message: https://www.cityofsthelena.org/community/page/message-pge-intermittent-closures-howell-mountain-road-starting-monday-november-29
GO ST. HELENA SAINTS!!! St. Helena Saints Varsity Football
GO ST. HELENA SAINTS!!!
St. Helena Saints Varsity Football
North Coast Section Division 7
CHAMPIONSHIP
vs St. Vincent de Paul
in Petaluma
This Saturday, Nov. 27
7pm
Ellison Field
Petaluma
GO ST. HELENA SAINTS!!!
Celebrate Robert Louis Stevenson Day at the Museum - Saturday, November 13th from 12 -4
Celebrate at the
Robert Louis Stevenson
Museum!
November 13th
12pm-4pm
On November 13th celebrate the life, legacy, and birthday of author Robert Louis Stevenson at the Robert Louis Stevenson Museum for our annual Stevenson Day!
From 12 pm – 4 pm stop by the Robert Louis Stevenson Museum to explore the newly redone exhibit and take part in some fun arts and crafts! We will have pirate hat making, art projects, and a progressive story that we will share online at the end of the day!
If you have questions about the day’s activities, or would like more information please contact the RLS Museum at office@stevensonmuseum.org or call (707) 963-3757.
Stevenson Day is completely free, but donations are encouraged and appreciated! Please be advised we are observing all COVID regulations. Masks are required and no more than 10 people will be permitted in the gallery at a time. Thank you for helping us keep everyone safe!
Message from St. Helena Hospital Foundation - COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic Today
Thursday, November 11 | 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. (closed noon – 1 p.m.)
NVC Upper Valley Campus
1088 College Ave, St. Helena
CDC Guidelines
CDC Eligibility for Booster Shots
For individuals who received a Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna COVID-19 vaccine, the following groups are eligible for a booster shot at 6 months or more after their initial series:
· 65 years and older
· Age 18+ who live in long-term care settings
· Age 18+ who have underlying medical conditions
· Age 18+ who work or live in high-risk settings
For the people who got the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine, booster shots are also recommended for those who are 18 and older and who were vaccinated two or more months ago.
Eligible individuals may choose which vaccine they receive as a booster dose. Some people may have a preference for the vaccine type that they originally received, and others may prefer to get a different booster. CDC’s recommendations now allow for this type of mix and match dosing for booster shots.
No appointment is necessary. Children must have a parent present to be vaccinated. All individuals must wear a mask.
Age Restrictions: COVID-19 vaccine – open to anyone 12 or older at all clinics; available to ages 5-11 only at clinics specified. Flu vaccine – open to anyone 2 or older.
St. Helena Parks and Recreation: Halloween 2021 - Halloween Bike Mask'erade - Saturday, October 30th
St.Helena Parks and Recreation: Halloween 2021 - Halloween Bike Mask'erade - TODAY - Saturday, October 30th 5 PM at Carnegie Building.
Napa County Public Works Message - Advisory: Silverado Trail Road Repair: Traffic Control Update
Early Monday morning, a section of Silverado Trail was damaged in a storm-related washout, resulting in a closure at Madrone Knoll Way to Meadowood Lane near St. Helena. Efforts are underway to reopen this section of Silverado Trail as soon as possible. The County expects repair work will begin as early as Friday and anticipates that Silverado Trail will be reopened within the next three weeks.
Today, the County is installing temporary signals at Deer Park Road and Highway 29 to assist southbound drivers making the left turn from Deer Park to SR 29 and improve traffic control on the detour route. The signals will be installed between 4-5pm on today, Wednesday, October 27, which was the earliest time that signals could be delivered and set up. The County will seek to minimize disruption during this time. Drivers should expect changed conditions.
You can view a map of current road closures on our website:https://napacounty.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=91c9e6f77d3e400eb482e9e5850142c1/
Napa County appreciates your patience and cautious driving as we work to reopen Silverado Trail.
Message from Napa County | Efforts are underway to reopen Silverado Trail between Madrone Knoll and Meadowood Lane
Efforts are underway to reopen Silverado Trail between Madrone Knoll and Meadowood Lane
Early Monday morning (October 25), a section of Silverado Trail was damaged in a storm-related washout, resulting in a closure at Madrone Knoll Way to Meadowood Lane near St. Helena. Efforts are underway to reopen this section of Silverado Trail as soon as possible. The County expects repair work will begin as early as Friday and anticipates that Silverado Trail will be reopened within the next three weeks.
Northbound Silverado Trail vehicles should continue to detour via Zinfandel to Highway 29 northbound. Southbound Silverado Trail vehicles should continue to use Deer Park Road to Highway 29 southbound. You can view a map of current road closures on our website: https://napacounty.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=91c9e6f77d3e400eb482e9e5850142c1/
The County is working with Caltrans to evaluate traffic control measures for Highway 29. We appreciate your patience and cautious driving as we work to reopen Silverado Trail.
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Se están realizando esfuerzos para reabrir Silverado Trail entre Madrone Knoll y Meadowood Lane
En la madrugada del lunes (25 de octubre), una sección de Silverado Trail resultó dañada por un deslave relacionado con la tormenta, lo que resultó en un cierre en Silverado Trail, entre Madrone Knoll Way y Meadowood Lane, cerca de St. Helena.
Se están realizando esfuerzos para reabrir esta sección de Silverado Trail lo antes posible. El condado espera que los esfuerzos de reparación comiencen el viernes y se anticipa que Silverado Trail reabrirá en las próximas tres semanas.
Los vehículos que viajan por Silverado Trail en dirección norte deben continuar desviándose por Zinfandel hacia la autopista 29 en dirección norte. Los vehículos que viajan por Silverado Trail en dirección sur deben seguir usando Deer Park Road hasta la autopista 29 en dirección sur. Puede ver un mapa de las carreteras actualmente cerradas en nuestro sitio web: https://napacounty.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=91c9e...
El condado está trabajando con Caltrans para evaluar las medidas de control de tráfico en la autopista 29. Agradecemos su paciencia y conducción cautelosa mientras trabajamos para reabrir Silverado Trail.
For more information about contacting the City of St. Helena, please visit our Contact Page: https://www.cityofsthelena.org/contact
St. Helena Police Department: FLOOD WARNING EFFECTIVE UNTIL 8PM SUNDAY 10/24
The County of Napa is currently under a flood warning. City of St. Helena First Responders and Public Works are diligently working on water related issues. Stay in doors do not drive unless necessary. If you must drive use extreme caution. Do not drive through flooded roadways or standing water. Do not contact the Police or Fire unless there is a life threatening emergency.
Self-serve sandbag stations are located at the end of Adams St. east of Main St. and at Crane Park Parking lot between tennis courts and the primary school.
City of St. Helena: COMMUNITY REMINDER - Upcoming Weather Precautions
A series of weather systems are currently bringing periods of light to moderate rainfall to the North Bay. A more powerful atmospheric river with widespread rainfall and gusty winds will begin Sunday to Monday.
Those living or driving through areas of steep terrain are cautioned that mudslides or washouts are a possibility.
**REMINDER: Do NOT attempt to cross flooded roadways – ‘Turn Around, Don’t Drown’!**
For a complete list of Napa County sandbag locations, visit Napa County’s flood preparedness page: Link
St. Helena residents may pick up these sandbags at the end of Adams Street, and at Crane Park parking lot between the tennis courts and the primary school. Sandbags and sand are provided at no cost, but residents are asked to bring shovels. Sandbags can be found in the plastic receptacle located next to the sand pile.
To learn more about the potential hazards in a post-fire landscape visit the County’s post-fire watershed recovery website: Link
To reach Napa County’s non-emergency Watershed Protection Hotline, Monday-Friday between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm, call (707) 299-1350.
Contact St. Helena City Hall during regular business hours (Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) and St. Helena Police Department if it is after hours or weekends:
City Hall Public Works: (707) 968-2658
St Helena Police Department Non-emergency Main: (707) 967-2850
To report roadways issues 24/7 go to: Link
To see Napa County road closures in effect, visit: Link
And to see Napa County’s real-time rainfall and river-stream data network, visit the OneRain website: Link
And visit the US National Weather Service San Francisco Bay Area/Monterey California for the latest news on weather and hazard advisories.
For more information about contacting the City of St. Helena, please visit our Contact Page: https://www.cityofsthelena.org/contact
https://www.cityofsthelena.org/community/page/community-reminder-upcoming-weather-precautions
City of St. Helena: PRESS RELEASE | St. Helena Sandbag Stations
Sandbag Station Update for St. Helena
The Public Works Department will begin making sandbags available to residents as the first storms of the season begin to form. Residents may pick up these sandbags at the end of Adams Street, and at Crane Park parking lot between the tennis courts and the primary school. Sandbags and sand are provided at no cost, but residents are asked to bring shovels. Sandbags can be found in the plastic receptacle located next to the sand pile. Please do not place trash, mutt mitts or other items in the sandbag receptacles. If supplies run low, please contact City Hall during regular business hours (Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) and St. Helena Police Department if it is after hours or weekends.
City Hall Public Works: (707) 968-2658
St Helena Police Department Non-emergency Main: (707) 967-2850
As with all storms, we encourage you to be prepared in the event of a power outage or other event due to weather. Check out https://www.ready.gov/ to find out how to be as prepared as possible.
For the latest weather watches and warnings, real-time rainfall and river-stem data for Napa County please visit napa.onerain.com. Doppler radar for our area visit, http://radar.weather.gov/.
Please report incidents such as downed trees and downed power lines immediately to the St. Helena Police Department. Remember to keep clear from the area, as trees can shift, or a downed power line can be energized.
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For more information about contacting the City of St. Helena, please visit our Contact Page: https://www.cityofsthelena.org/contact
CONTACT: Clayton Church, Public Works Operations Manage cchurch@cityofsthelena.org, (707) 312-1208
https://www.cityofsthelena.org/community/page/press-release-st-helena-sandbag-stations
NAPA COUNTY OES: Severe weather advisory: avoid unnecessary travel & remain vigilant
Strong winds and heavy rainfall are expected to continue throughout the day. This severe weather is creating hazardous conditions including rock fall, downed trees, and localized flooding throughout the County. Please drive with extreme caution, avoid unnecessary travel, and watch out for roads crews, utilities workers, and first responders.
Localized flooding, downed trees, and other hazardous conditions are currently present at Spring Mountain Road, Deer Park Road, and Soda Canyon Road. Please avoid those areas in particular as the storm continues. Soda Canyon Road is open, but residents should avoid traveling on that road due to hazardous conditions.
The National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Warning which is in effect this afternoon (please see the attachment for additional information). A Flash Flood Watch is issued when conditions are favorable for flooding. It does not mean flooding will occur, but it is possible. In contrast, a Flash Flood Warning is issued when flash flooding is imminent or occurring. When NWS upgrades a Flash Flood Watch to a Flash Flood Warning, based on observed precipitation, they send a Wireless Emergency Alert (WEA) message to cell phones in the impacted areas through mobile carriers.
For a complete list of Napa County sandbag locations, visit Napa County’s flood preparedness page.
To see Napa County road closures in effect, visit the Road Closures & Traffic Map.
To see Napa County’s real-time rainfall and river-stream data network, visit the OneRain website.
To learn more about the potential hazards in a post-fire landscape visit the County’s post-fire watershed recovery website.
To report concerns about roadways 24/7, please visit: https://www.countyofnapa.org/2179/Report-Concerns
Visit the National Weather Service website and social media pages for more information on weather conditions and hazard advisories: https://www.weather.gov/
Join us at 2pm today on Facebook Live for an update on the storm conditions from the US National Weather Service San Francisco Bay Area/Monterey California, Napa County Sheriff's Office, and CAL FIRE/Napa County Fire Department: https://www.facebook.com/NapaCounty
Instructions:
Please drive with extreme caution, avoid unnecessary travel, and watch out for roads crews, utilities workers, and first responders.
Address/Location
Napa County OES
1195 3rd St
Napa, CA 94559
Contact
Emergency: 9-1-1
Non-emergencies: 707-299-1892
Red Flag Conditions in Effect in Napa County
From Napa County Regional Parks Open Space District:
Due to Red Flag weather warnings issued by the National Weather Service, the Napa Open Space District has issued the following closures and advisories which are in effect from Sunday 10/10/21 at 11pm – Tuesday 10/12/21 at 5pm.
Park/Trail Closures:
Robert Louis Stevenson State Park
Oat Hill Mine Trail
Moore Creek Park (both entrances)
Park/Trail Advisories:
General advisory for people to be weather and fire-aware if you are heading outdoors for recreation.
Please note that these closures may be extended depending on updated forecasts and weather advisories. Please check back here for updated information.
For more information about Red Flag conditions and forecasts, please visit CalFire or the National Weather Service web pages.
Napa Valley Community Foundation MEDIA RELEASE: Napa Tenants & Landlords - Rent Relief Funds
707.254.9565 x 11
Napa Valley Community Foundation
President
Contact: Terence Mulligan
MEDIA RELEASE
NAPA TENANTS AND LANDLORDS CAN NOW GET HELP
TO APPLY FOR CALIFORNIA COVID-19 RENT RELIEF FUNDS
County of Napa and Napa Valley Community Foundation jointly fund application assistance program to help residents tap into millions in emergency rent relief
Friday, September 24, 2021, Napa, CA – The County of Napa has contributed $100,000 for a new program that will make it easier for local tenants to access $14 million that’s been set aside for Napa County residents, by the State of California, for the payment of back rents to landlords. Napa Valley Community Foundation (NVCF), whose funding got the program started, was the recipient of the County’s grant.
Since launching in late spring, California’s Housing is Key program has distributed funds to landlords at a frustratingly slow rate, even as more than 1,600 households in Napa County have been at risk of eviction. In early summer, NVCF convened public and private stakeholders to talk about the problems tenants and landlords were facing as they tried to tap into rental relief funding from Sacramento. The Foundation learned, among other things, that the application for rent relief is 39 pages long; must be completed online; requires the inclusion of a host of back-up documents; and requires renters to provide a valid email address.
Since that time, the Foundation has approved grants of $500,000 to launch a new program powered by four existing community-based nonprofits: On the Move; UpValley Family Centers; Fair Housing Napa Valley; and Bay Area Legal Aid. The collaborative is now available to walk tenants and landlords step-by-step through the state Housing is Key application process, including: providing computers and setting up email addresses; providing translation to tenants not fluent in English; gathering required documents; and making referrals to fair housing or legal counseling should more significant issues arise. These nonprofits are trusted by locals and can calm fears about the perceived potential of landlord retribution, or concerns about immigration status when submitting personal information to the state.
Housing is Key funds issued by the state of California are intended to prevent future evictions by providing rent relief to eligible residents for up to 100 percent of owed back rent, starting from March last year (eligible renters may also receive help with utilities and three months of forward rent). A statewide eviction moratorium in place during much of the pandemic is expected to end this week on September 30th. Evictions are likely to restart on October 1st, leaving eligible renters who have not yet applied for rent relief vulnerable. The collaborative encourages Napa County residents to contact them to apply immediately to prevent evictions wherever possible.
“We and our nonprofit partners saw an urgent need that was not being met in Napa County,” said Napa Valley Community Foundation President Terence Mulligan. “There are millions of dollars available to make tenants and landlords whole, but without strategic intervention, these much-needed funds will never flow into our community. We are proud of how quickly our grantees worked to develop a program to keep families paying rent in their homes and in Napa County.”
Napa Valley Community Foundation’s response to COVID-19 relief so far includes disbursements of nearly $5.4 million for immediate relief services and cash assistance. To-date, 27,000 county residents affected by the pandemic have received services like physical and mental healthcare, hot meals and groceries, and education and childcare support; and 1,700 households have received cash assistance because they lost work due to the pandemic’s economic effects and/or contracted the Coronavirus and were placed under isolation and quarantine orders.
To learn more about income and other eligibility and get help with submitting an application, Napa County renters who have been impacted by COVID-19 and are in need of financial assistance to pay rent and utilities should contact the below agencies immediately:
RentersIf you live in Calistoga, St. Helena, Yountville and surrounding areas, contact UpValley Family Centers at (707) 965-5010 or email efa@upvalleyfamilycenters.orgIf you live in Napa or American Canyon, contact On the Move at (707) 277-2721 or email efa@onthemovebayarea.org Rent relief information for tenants also is available on Fair Housing’s website at https://napafairhousing.org/covid-19-resources, or at the state of California’s Housing Is Key website at www.housingiskey.com
LandlordsContact Fair Housing Napa Valley at (707) 224-7920 or info@napafairhousing.orgCopyright © 2021 Napa Valley Community Foundation, All rights reserved.
Napa Valley Community Foundation | (707) 254-9565 | hello@napavalleycf.org | napavalleycf.org
Our mailing address is:
3299 Claremont Way, Suite 4
Napa, CA 94558
St. Helena Mayor Geoff Ellsworth - Water Conservation in St. Helena (SPANISH translation below) 9.22.2021
I am submitting this message as an individually elected public official in the position of mayor of St. Helena, but the opinions expressed herein are mine individually and do not represent the positions of the St. Helena City Council or the City of St. Helena.
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Please find the Spanish Translation below:
Este es el alcalde Geoff Ellsworth de St. Helena, quiero comunicarme hoy sobre la conservación del agua y nuestro programa de letreros de jardín "Gold is the new Green" de St. Helena.
Puede pasar por nuestro Ayuntamiento interino en 1572 Railroad Ave para recoger un letrero y mostrar que todos estamos trabajando juntos en esto.
Los problemas del agua en St. Helena, el condado de Napa y en todo California son muy reales con este año de escasez de agua, y todos debemos trabajar juntos, grandes y pequeños usuarios para maximizar la conservación y la eficiencia.
Al igual que con la pandemia, este es un momento para encontrar puntos en común y trabajar juntos hacia soluciones de manera equilibrada.
Eso significa conservar todo lo que podamos en todos los niveles, grandes y pequeños usuarios de agua, trabajando juntos. Cada galón ahorrado hoy nos beneficiará más tarde.
También es importante saber que, al igual que con la pandemia, estamos trabajando tanto dentro de nuestra jurisdicción de St. Helena, como también participando en todo el condado y más allá a los niveles regional, estatal y federal para que todos mantengamos la mayor estabilidad posible a través de lo que sea. desafíos que enfrentamos debido a la situación de escasez de agua que nos afecta a todos.
Si bien las restricciones de agua de la Fase 2 de St. Helena son un desafío, nos brindan un enfoque estratégico claro para manejar la situación durante este verano y el próximo año, incluso si tenemos otro año con pocas precipitaciones.
Hasta que llegue más lluvia, nuestro objetivo de permanecer en las restricciones de agua de la Fase 2 en lugar de la Fase 3 más severa es alcanzable si todos trabajamos juntos.
Como medida importante en St. Helena, nos hemos esforzado por crear "barreras de seguridad" con respecto a las multas y sanciones para ayudar a garantizar situaciones de sanciones manejables para los residentes y las empresas.
Queremos que estas multas y sanciones se tomen en serio, ya que es una situación muy grave, pero al igual que con la pandemia, queremos que todos superen estas circunstancias juntos.
Así que ese espíritu de cooperación es lo más importante aquí. Necesitamos que todos comprendan sus asignaciones / rangos y aprecien la necesidad de permanecer dentro de esas asignaciones / rangos, y que apoyen a los demás para que hagan lo mismo. Nuevamente, al igual que con la pandemia, este es un momento para trabajar juntos, para comprender las necesidades críticas de los demás y trabajar para apoyarse mutuamente dentro de la comunidad.
En una reunión reciente del Ayuntamiento, recibimos datos que mostraban que todos nuestros diferentes sectores (residencial, no residencial / comercial, etc.) han alcanzado niveles de conservación significativos y por encima de los objetivos. Este es un trabajo realmente excelente y tendremos que mantenerlo durante los próximos meses mientras trabajamos durante la cosecha y nuestros meses históricamente secos.
Una vez más, es importante que nuestra comunidad sepa que mientras trabajamos dentro de nuestro sistema de agua de St. Helena y el marco de seguridad del agua para encontrar las mejores formas de avanzar, incluida la búsqueda de abastecimiento de agua externo adicional y otras contingencias, también nos estamos comunicando en todo el condado, regionalmente y más allá, y la interconectividad de nuestro sistema de St. Helena con los sistemas más grandes del condado, regionales y estatales nos brinda herramientas y oportunidades adicionales para la seguridad del agua y la seguridad del agua mientras trabajamos en esta situación desafiante.
La conservación del agua también tiene implicaciones en los ingresos de los fondos de agua potable y alcantarillado de nuestra Ciudad. El Ayuntamiento y el personal de la ciudad también están teniendo en cuenta esto en nuestras consideraciones y enfoques.
La comunidad de St. Helena, el Concejo Municipal y el personal de la ciudad han demostrado durante los últimos dos años una capacidad constante para navegar en circunstancias notablemente desafiantes y compuestas, como una pandemia global, problemas de justicia social a nivel nacional e incendios forestales que nos rodean. Si bien nuestra situación del agua es sumamente preocupante, confío en nuestra capacidad como ciudad y región para trabajar colectivamente a través de esta situación de una manera equilibrada, tranquila y eficaz.
¡Gracias a todos por ser proactivos en los esfuerzos de conservación de agua de nuestra comunidad!
El letrero del patio "El oro es el nuevo verde" es una excelente manera de participar y demostrar que estamos todos juntos en esto, así que venga a nuestro Ayuntamiento provisional en 1572 Railroad ave y recoja uno.
Gracias.
Napa County OES Advisory: Red Flag Warning until 08:00 PM Monday
The National Weather Service in San Francisco has issued a Red Flag Warning for dry offshore winds, which is in effect from 11 PM this evening to 8 PM PDT Monday. The Fire Weather Watch is no longer in effect.
* AFFECTED AREA...Fire Weather Zone 507 North Bay Mountains and Fire Weather Zone 511 East Bay Hills and the Diablo Range. The Napa hills and East Bay hills that received less than a tenth of an inch of rain will be the areas of biggest concern.
* TIMING...11 PM Sunday night to 8 PM Monday evening. Initial burst of gusty offshore winds overnight to mid morning Monday. Drier conditions but lighter winds Monday daytime. Offshore winds ease Monday night with continued poor humidity recovery.
* WINDS...Northeast 10 to 20 mph with gusts up to 40 mph. Local gusts up to 50 mph over the highest peaks.
* RELATIVE HUMIDITY...Initially 30-45% tonight drying to 15-30% on Monday with little or no recovery Monday night.
* IMPACTS...Any fire starts would likely see rapid spread due to dry fuels, low humidity and gusty winds in areas that did not receive wetting rains over the last 24 hours.
* AFFECTED AREAS: NORTH BAY MOUNTAINS ... EAST BAY HILLS AND THE DIABLO RANGE
Event Description:
Red Flag Warning
Instructions:
A Red Flag Warning means that critical fire weather conditions are either occurring now...or will shortly. A combination of strong winds...low relative humidity...and warm temperatures can contribute to extreme fire behavior.
Address/Location
Napa County OES
1195 3rd St
Napa, CA 94559
Contact
Emergency: 9-1-1
Non-emergencies: 707-299-1892
