Report a Fire Hazard
Know what to look for? We do. Report any of these to Ember Guard and we'll make sure it gets in front of the right people:
— Vacant or abandoned lots with overgrown brush
— Hillsides and slopes with unchecked vegetation
— Unmaintained roadsides, easements, or public corridors
— Commercial properties with dead vegetation against structures
— Anything that looks like it would catch fast and spread faster
Why Reporting Matters
One unreported hazard can be the difference between a fire that gets stopped and one that destroys a neighborhood. Overgrown lots, unmaintained hillsides, and vegetation encroaching on structures are the conditions that turn a spark into a disaster.
Ember Guard collects community hazard reports and compiles them into monthly reports delivered to Riverside County Fire, CalFire, CalTrans, and local fire marshals. Your report goes directly into that system. No report is ignored.
What Happens Next
We Log Your Report
Every submission is logged in our community hazard database with location, description, and date reported.
We Investigate and Document
Ember Guard crews scout reported hazards during regular operations in your area. High-priority reports get eyes on them first.
We Report to Agencies
Monthly hazard reports go to Riverside County Fire, CalFire, CalTrans, and local fire marshals. Your community report becomes part of the official fire prevention record.
Want us to clear it?
If a hazard is on your property or you are the property owner looking to get compliant, we can help with that too.