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Post Fire Safe Cleanup Mobile App

Large amounts of ash can deposit on indoor and outdoor surfaces in areas near recent wildfires. Ash from forest fires is relatively nontoxic and is similar to ash that might be found in your fireplace; however, all ash contains small amounts of cancer‐causing chemicals. Fire ash may also irritate the skin, especially to those with sensitive skin. If ash is inhaled, it can be irritating to the nose and throat and may cause coughing. Exposure to ash in the air can also trigger asthmatic attacks. To avoid possible health issues use the Post Fire Safe Cleanup mobile app to assist with safe cleanup. If you want to continue using the mobile app at the end of 30 days, you can choose one of our service plans.

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Fire Ash
Large amounts of ash has been deposited on indoor and outdoor surfaces in areas near the recent w...
Do not allow children to play in the burn debris or ash areas.
Wash ash from toys before allowing children to play with them.
Wash ash off of household pets.
Wear gloves, long‐sleeved shirts, and long pants when cleaning ash, and avoid skin contact.
If you have a vegetable garden or fruit trees, wash the fruit or vegetables thoroughly before eat...
Do not consume any food, beverages, or medication that has been exposed to burn debris or ash.
Clean all utensils, glasses, and dishware before use by:
washing them in a strong detergent solution and then soaking them in a bleach solution of one tea...
using the long dishwasher wash cycle as long as the dishwasher is debris free, heats water to at ...
Avoid circulating ash into the air as much as possible.
Well‐fitting dust masks may provide some protection during cleanup.
Persons with heart or lung disease should consult with their physicians before using a mask durin...
In most case, gently sweeping indoor and outdoor hard surfaces followed by wet mopping is the bes...
Avoid washing ash into storm drains whenever possible.
If you wet down ash, use as little water as possible.
Collected ash may be disposed of in the regular trash.
Collected ash may be disposed of in the regular trash.
Ash and debris inside burned structures may contain toxic substances other than forest fire ash b...
...and More!