![]()
“Nine out of 10 wildfires in Michigan are started by human activities and we’d like to see everyone keep that in mind, especially in the area affected by the ice storm,” said Paul Rogers, fire prevention specialist for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. If you intend to burn leaves or yard debris, check online first for a burn permit. In the southern Lower Peninsula, check with your local fire department or municipality to make sure conditions allow for safe burning. |
Put fire safety first
Never leave any fire unattended, even for a moment. Whenever you have finished with your campfire, make sure to drench it with water, stir the ashes and drench again.
Here are additional fire safety tips:
Find more fire safety tips at Michigan.gov/FireManagement. |

Click To Submit Press Releases, News, Calendar Items, and Community Events to mediaBrew radio stations WFXD, WKQS, WRUP, GTO, Fox Sport Marquette, and 106.1 The Sound
Marquette, Michigan Calendar; Ishpeming Calendar; Negaunee Calendar; Gwinn Calendar; Negaunee Calendar and Events; Upper Peninsula Calendar of Events; Escanaba Events and Calendar
Public invited to review Michigan’s plan for rare wildlife conservation