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U4-8 HOMES ANi) CAMPS IN FOREST AREAS <br />holder and kept at least 18 in. (45.7 (-m) from c-ombusti <br />ble materials, including walls and ceiling. <br />5-6.2 Flammable liquids or liquefied gases for such <br />equipment shall be stern-d and used according to 5-4.1.2 <br />and 5-5.2 of this standard. <br />5-6.3* Wick -burning lanterns and candles shall be <br />shielded by glass chimneys or equivalent protection <br />5-7* Storage of Combustibles and Flammables <br />5-7.1* Each home, camp or other occupied structure in <br />forest areas shall have a separate storage area for flam- <br />mable and combustible fuels and materials that are IF ex- <br />cess of quantities needed for immediate use in the oc. <br />cupied areas. Safe Practices of storage, dispensing of <br />fuels, and disposal of unnecessary materials shall be per- <br />formed. <br />Chapter 6 Public Camp Sites <br />6-1 Fire Prmection 00;xations. <br />6-1.1 if tlfxy provide public camp sites, owners and <br />managers shall: Restrict camping to prepared camp <br />grounds where fireplaces or stoves are provided, or to sites <br />designated by land owners, forest or park officials. <br />6-1.2 Keep the camp free of fire hazards at all times <br />during the period of use. Inspect camp sites on a schedule <br />basis. <br />6-1.3 Make personal contacts with users advising them <br />of precautions necessary to prevent fires Employ fire <br />Prevention educational measures such as posters, camp- <br />fire talks, demonstrations, or movies in camciing areas. <br />6-1.40 Use fire -retardant materials in tents and !true <br />tares in accordance with Chapter 9 of this standard. <br />6-1.5 P. -Yvidr a cache of fire fighting equipment as <br />recommended in NFPA 295, Wsldftrr Cnn!r01 by Volun- <br />teer Fire Departments. <br />6.1.6 Comply with tcocal fire control regulations such as <br />camping, travel and smoking bans, or closures during <br />high hazard periods. <br />6-1.7 Provide alarm and communications facilities suf <br />ficient for the notification of camp site residents. <br />6-1,8 Provide communications facilities to the local fire <br />department and forestry agency responsible for the area <br />The telephone numbers of both agencies shall be consp st, <br />uous at every telephone <br />Appendix A <br />1 h-, 4 pp.•ndet n not parr u/ thn .%t11:4 siamiard .'24 butt, in, iudrd <br />la, to/• ... nallou purpo►rt „nlV <br />A-1-1 The 'National Fire Cotes and other publications <br />of the National Fire Proirction Aw. wiation arc applicable <br />to the construction and safeguarding of for,-st properties <br />and should be followed for detailed frtr control and fire - <br />safety infurrnation. (:heck with heal authorities regard. <br />ing building codes. <br />A-2-1.2 It a home or cottage is on a brush or wood - <br />covered slope, a larger space cleared of hazardous growth <br />for 200 to 400 ft (61 to 122 nil or more may be needed. <br />Not all green vegetation is hazardous and some vegeta <br />tion may help to ontrol growth of more hazardous weeds <br />and brush. Fire can spread rapidly Aphill and the pxten- <br />tial threat to the building depends upon the type and <br />density of the vegetation as well as the steepness of the <br />slope. When property lines interfere with recommended <br />spacing and clearances, local authorities should he con- <br />sulted. Consult a local forester for advice on clearances <br />and desirable or hazardous species. <br />1 r-L Fset1100 <br />-� <br />Fw, .fw •ar. �l <br />Figury 4-2-1.2 Pro%idr hazard rtrsrancr of at least 100 It <br />00.5 m) around • hoary or utnp <br />A-2-2 When planning the water supply for an in- <br />dividual cottage or for a group of buduings, give con- <br />sideration to the use of water for fire protection as well as <br />for domestic purposes Even before consiructionr is <br />started, a dependable water cuppiv should he available <br />for fire fightinQ�(See ,NFPA 12Jl. Water Supphrr for <br />Suburban and lurral Fire Fighting. Chapter 4 1 <br />A-2-2.1 Where terrain is suitable, an elevated tank or <br />reservoir provides the mot reliable water supply. In slaw <br />Instances the supph can be maintained by gravity filling. <br />Other arrangements for a dependable water supply in <br />elude provision of a tank having a minimum capacity of <br />2.500 gallons t9.47 i W, a reser mr .armed by oartiallr <br />dammin•- •rbv stream. of a simple pit bull fizzed in a <br />suttabi Adequate water levels in tanks or pies <br />ma• -d naturally by springs, surface runoff <br />o+ but in man* situations artificial filling <br />n d. Untng the pot with a plasm short will <br />I er loss through the tr It <br />