California is notorious for its wildfires. In the last two decades San Diego County has faced some of the most destructive firestorms in state history (Brainard, 2007). Ron Roberts, chairman of the San Diego County Board of Supervisors, describes the county’s disposition as, "We have a very dangerous, unpredictable situation. We have some of the highest temperatures, some of the driest landscape conditions, and some of the most powerful winds - all ingredients for a perfect firestorm (Pesce, 2007)
2/20/16 Research Paper It was on October 21, 2003 at 5:37 pm that the nightmare started. A wildfire, "The Cedar Fire", spread rapidly in the Cleveland National Forest. Communication systems were destroyed and houses burned to the ground. The fire was contained on November 4, 2003. It is said that the wildfire was caused by a lost hunter. His name was Sergio Martinez. He is from Redlands, California. Before starting the fire, he was following his hunter buddy, Ronald Adkins, until they got separated
voluntary organizations to provide aid to the people of California (FEMA, California, 2004, p. 4). The plan Due to the size and complexity of the Cedar fire, there is not one single agency’s emergency operation plan, but rather several plans from different agencies of all levels that influence the tactical decisions and resource utilization. FIRESCOPE, the Incident Command System, and the National Fire Plan resulted from lessons learned from previous fires and benefited the fire service and citizens
most beloved foods in the United States is the doughnut or as it is popularly spelled, donut. Who invented the doughnut? Where did it come from? What is it made of? Why is it called a donut or doughnut? Why do I care? Why? Because my beloved hubbuddy, frogdropping, challenged me to write about the history of the doughnut. So here is what I have learned from copious, painstaking research. History of the Doughnut