biodegradable wood-based mulch – Cal OES News

OPI Staff Blog Story

Nearly 800 Properties Affected by Woolsey, Hill Fires Cleared of Structural Debris

May 22, 2019 Greg Renick 4 Comments ACMs, asbestos abatements, asbestos containing materials, asbestos surveys, ash, biodegradable wood-based mulch, burned metal, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, CalRecycle, concrete, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, contaminated soil, Debris, debris removal, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, erosion, erosion control, erosion control measures, fiber rolls, final inspection report, final inspection reports, final walkthrough, final walkthroughs, hill fire, laboratory testing and analysis, Los Angeles County, Los Angeles County Public Works, mulch, rebuild, Rebuilding, reconstruction, Right of Entry permit applications, ROEs, site assessments, soil samples, soil sampling, state enviornmental and health standards, Ventura County, Ventura County Environmental Health Division, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have removed debris generated by the Woolsey and Hill fires from nearly 800 properties in Los Angeles and

Read more

OPI Staff Blog Story

750 Properties Affected by Woolsey, Hill Fires Cleared of Structural Debris

May 17, 2019May 17, 2019 Greg Renick 0 Comments abatements, ACMs, Asbestos, asbestos abatements, asbestos containng materials, ash, biodegradable wood-based mulch, burned metal, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, CalRecycle, concrete, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, contaminated soil, debris removal, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, erosion, erosion control measures, fiber rolls, final inspection reports, final walkthrough, hill fire, laboratory testing and analysis, Los Angeles County Public Works, mulch, site assessments, soil samples, Ventura County Environmental Health Division, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have removed debris generated by the Woolsey and Hill fires from the first 750 properties in Los Angeles

Read more

OPI Staff Blog Story

More than 700 Properties Cleared of Woolsey, Hill Fire Debris

May 13, 2019 Greg Renick 0 Comments ACMs, Asbestos, asbestos abatements, asbestos containing maerials, asbestos surveys, ash, biodegradable wood-based mulch, burned concrete, burned metal, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, CalRecycle, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, contaminated soil, Debris, debris removal, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, erosion, erosion control, erosion control measures, fiber rolls, final inpsection reports, final walkthrough, hill fire, Los Angeles County Public Works, mulch, site assessments, soil samples, Ventura County Environmental Health Division, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have removed debris generated by the Woolsey and Hill fires from the first 709 properties in Los Angeles

Read more

State contractors apply a wood-based biodegradable mulch and binder on a property affected by the Woolsey Fire to prevent erosion.

OPI Staff Blog Story

Erosion Control Measures In Place for More than 300 Properties Cleared of Woolsey, Hill Fire Debris

May 9, 2019 Greg Renick 3 Comments Asbestos, asbestos abatements, asbestos containing materials, asbestos surveys, biodegradable wood-based mulch, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, CalRecyle, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, Debris, debris removal, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, erosion, erosion control, fiber rolls, final inspection reports, hill fire, Los Angeles County Public Works, mulch, reconstuction, site assessments, Ventura County Environmental Health Division, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have finished installing fiber rolls and applying a biodegradable, wood-based mulch to prevent erosion on 310 of the

Read more

State contractors have removed debris generated by the Woolsey and Hill fires from more than 660 properties in Los Angeles and Ventura counties since debris removal operations began on February 6.

OPI Staff Blog Story

More than 72 Percent of Properties Eligible for State Debris Removal Program Cleared of Woolsey, Hill Fire Debris

May 6, 2019 Greg Renick 2 Comments ACMs, Asbestos, asbestos abatements, asbestos containing materials, asbestos surveys, biodegradable wood-based mulch, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, CalRecycle, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, Debris, debris removal, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, erosion, erosion control, erosion control measures, fiber rolls, final inspection reports, final walkthrough, hill fire, laboratory testing and analysis, Los Angeles County, Los Angeles County Public Works, mulch, reconstruction, Right of Entry permit applications, site assessments, soil samples, Ventura County, Ventura County Environmental Health Dvision, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have cleared eligible debris from more than 72 percent of the properties affected by the Woolsey and Hill

Read more

OPI Staff Blog Story

More than 300,000 Tons of Debris from Woolsey and Hill Fires Removed by State Contractors

May 1, 2019 Greg Renick 0 Comments ACMs, Asbestos, asbestos abatements, asbestos containing materials, asbestos surveys, biodegradable wood-based mulch, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Serives, CalRecycle, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, Debris, debris removal, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, environmental health standards, environmental standards, erosion, erosion control, erosion control measures, fiber tolls, final inspection reports, final walkthrough, hill fire, laboratory testing and analysis, Los Angeles County Public Works, mulch, public health standards, Right Of Entry, Right of Entry permit applications, Right of Entry Permit forms, site assessments, soil samples, testing and analysis, Ventura County Environmental Health Division, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have removed more than 300,000 tons of debris generated by the Woolsey and Hill fires from private properties

Read more

State contractors use an excavator to remove debris caused by the Woolsey Fire from a property in the Malibou Lake area.

OPI Staff Blog Story

Nearly 625 Properties Cleared of Woolsey, Hill Fire Debris

April 29, 2019 Greg Renick 0 Comments ACMs, asbestos abatements, asbestos containing materials, asbestos surveys, ash, biodegradable wood-based mulch, burned concrete, burned metal, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, CalRecycle, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, Debris, debris removal, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, environmental standards, erosion control measures, fiber rolls, final inspection reports, final walkthrough, hill fire, laboratory testing and analysis, Los Angeles County Public Works, public health standards, Right-of-Entry permit application forms, site assessments, soil samples, Ventura County Enviormental Health Division, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have removed debris generated by the Woolsey and Hill fires from 623 properties in Los Angeles and Ventura

Read more

State contractors remove fire-related debris from a property affected by the Woolsey Fire. Contractors have removed more than 252,000 tons of debris. caused by the Woolsey and Hill fires.

OPI Staff Blog Story

More than 250,000 Tons of Debris from Woolsey and Hill Fires Removed by State Contractors

April 22, 2019April 22, 2019 Greg Renick 0 Comments a, abatements, ACMs, asbestos abatements, asbestos containing materials, asbestos surveys, biodegradable wood-based mulch, Cal OES, California Governor's Office of Emergency Services, CalRecycle, Consolidated Debris Removal Program, Debris, debris remioval, Debris Removal Operations Center, DROC, erosion, erosion control, erosion control measures, fiber rolls, final inspection reports, hill fire, Los Angeles County, Los Angeles County Public Works, mulch, Right of Entry permit applications, ROEs, site assessments, soil samples, testing and analysis, Ventura County, Ventura County Environmental Health Division, Woolsey Fire

State contractors have removed more than 250,000 tons of debris generated by the Woolsey and Hill fires from private

Read more

%d bloggers like this: