Laserfiche WebLink
<br />required professional, certified flaggers will be used, required ODOT permits will be obtained <br />and proper signing per OSHA regulations will be instituted. The assigned Burn Boss has access <br />to a cellular phone at the burn site and numerous radio frequencies of an interagency nature are <br />at the discretion of the Burn Boss to use. Lookouts are posted downwind to keep the Burn Boss <br />appraised of any abnormalities. In most cases a qualified EMT is on site to assist with medical <br />situations. <br /> <br />6. Costs and Who Pays for Burning <br />Costs of burning are paid by either the land owning agency or agency providing the burn crews. <br />The fee for obtaining the burn permit from the Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority (LRAPA) <br />is paid on a rotating basis by the Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, <br />and The Nature Conservancy. These three agencies pool their native prairie prescribed burns <br />under a single LRAPA permit. It is likely that all of the burns conducted in Eugene over the next <br />five years will be done by a combination of crews from the Bureau of Land Management, The <br />Nature Conservancy, Oregon Department of Forestry, City of Eugene, and contractors. <br /> <br />7. Conclusions <br />This pending proposal for authorization to conduct prescribed burns follows the course of past <br />requests that have been authorized by the Eugene City Council. The primary difference is the <br />request to include additional sites in the authorization. We believe the proposed prescribed <br />burning can be accomplished with a minimal impact to adjacent property owners and the general <br />public. <br />Page 4 <br />