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Fire managers on the Coconino National Forest will conduct two large pile burns this week near Flagstaff.
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Coconino National Forest officials have proposed almost 40 miles of new non-motorized trails in Sedona, the Village of Oak Creek and Cornville.
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Homes on the Navajo and Hopi Nations largely rely on firewood to keep warm in the winter. The Wood for Life program is stepping up to meet that need.
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A federal grant has been awarded for to the American Conservation Experience for watershed improvement and invasive species management on the Coconino National Forest.
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The Flagstaff Fire Department’s Wildland Fire crew will conduct a prescribed burn on about 168 on Observatory Mesa west of the city Wednesday.
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Officials with the Coconino National Forest say a wildfire burning southeast of Flagstaff is now 100% contained. The human-caused Maid Fire was first reported Nov. 4 on Apache Maid Mountain.
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Fire crews with the Coconino National Forest contained a 60-acre wildfire Thursday burning about 5 miles southeast of Flagstaff. Separate crews continue to work on containment of another wildfire burning near Apache Maid Mountain by the I-17/Stoneman Lake exit south of Flagstaff.
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A wildfire burning about five miles east of Interstate 17 in northern Arizona had grown to 942 acres as of Tuesday after crews conducted a series of burnout operations.
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Crews will focus on the west and southwest sides of Apache Maid Mountain Tuesday where they will connect burnout operations from forest roads to the Maid Fire in an attempt to improve control.
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Fire managers with the Coconino National Forest have modified prescribed burn projects this week in order to clear the airshed and keep smoke away from large powerlines.