Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of www.focus.de/sport/fussball/bundesliga1/fortuna-duesseldorf-gegen-borussia-moenchengladbach-live-vorbericht](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/336f915d-deed-4929-8102-1a99e867c126.png)
A complete backup of www.focus.de/sport/fussball/bundesliga1/fortuna-duesseldorf-gegen-borussia-moenchengladbach-live-vorbericht
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of www.infobae.com/deportes/2020/02/15/duelo-entre-dos-que-quieren-salir-del-fondo-huracan-recibe-a-aldosivi-e](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/50f5c774-ba5e-4852-83ff-7a78f78e2b8b.png)
A complete backup of www.infobae.com/deportes/2020/02/15/duelo-entre-dos-que-quieren-salir-del-fondo-huracan-recibe-a-aldosivi-e
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of www.ilpost.it/2020/02/15/nise-da-silveira-chi-era/](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/54d18794-16a0-4c38-bec9-4c019c7a931b.png)
A complete backup of www.ilpost.it/2020/02/15/nise-da-silveira-chi-era/
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of www.ilpost.it/2020/02/15/nise-da-silveira-chi-era/](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/adbce2d5-9ce8-4048-a756-2fb0f6cd187f.png)
A complete backup of www.ilpost.it/2020/02/15/nise-da-silveira-chi-era/
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of us.as.com/us/2020/02/15/futbol/1581789607_904536.html](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/cd6d2055-886c-4e6f-bcd5-bdc925e308f0.png)
A complete backup of us.as.com/us/2020/02/15/futbol/1581789607_904536.html
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of www.elespectador.com/deportes/futbol-internacional/manchester-city-no-podra-jugar-competiciones-europeas-du](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/398d9970-1b21-49b5-aac1-5effff63cee5.png)
A complete backup of www.elespectador.com/deportes/futbol-internacional/manchester-city-no-podra-jugar-competiciones-europeas-du
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of kenh14.vn/gioi-mo-dieu-quoc-te-het-loi-khen-ngoi-the-invisible-man-phim-kinh-di-noi-da-ga-nu-chinh-elisabet](https://www.archivebay.com/archive2/3fc13e2b-8442-46b2-ad7a-dbf65c0d6c2c.png)
A complete backup of kenh14.vn/gioi-mo-dieu-quoc-te-het-loi-khen-ngoi-the-invisible-man-phim-kinh-di-noi-da-ga-nu-chinh-elisabet
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
committee: The USDA
CONTACT INFO
Attn: Julie Campbell. 324 25th Street. Ogden, Utah 84401. Fire Prevention and Co-op Fire Program Manager. Phone: (801) 625-5718. Cell: (801) 389-3200. julie.a.campbell@usda.gov. Pacific Southwest Region 5. California, Hawaii, Territories of American Samoa and Guam, Federated States of Micronesia, commonwealth of Northern MarianaIslands
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
SMOKEY’S WILDFIRE PREVENTION DETECTIVES SKILLS TEST 4x4 5-080-6 42-512 Smokey’s Wildfire Prevention Detectives Like the song* says, Smokey Bear can spot a wildfire “before it starts Skills Test to flame.” Can you? Test ANOTHER FREE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FROM TAKE PART IN THE ANOTHER FREE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FROM Dear Educator, Smokey Bear needs your help again. This time it’s to train the next generation toprevent wildfires.
FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1. WORK FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. Department of Agriculture 1. WORK PROJECT/ACTIVITY 2. LOCATION 3. UNIT Forest Service SMOKEY BEAR / WOODSY OWL PUBLIC APPEARANCES Washington Office HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey thePREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby.BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey theSMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.FOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
ELEMENTARY RESOURCES Elementary Resources. Share Smokey Bear’s Five Rules for Wildfire Prevention! It’s easy – simply integrate this exciting, hands-on program into your existing curriculum. Once complete, students will be able to apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts. Students will be able to adjust theirBUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.FIRE SCIENCE
Fire Science. Wildfires are unplanned fires that burn in forests and other wildlands, such as shrub or grass communities. Preventing and fighting unwanted fires begins with understanding the science of how they start, and why they continue to be such a big problem. Why has the number of acres burned remained so high over the last few years?PICK YOUR SPOT
Beware of low-hanging branches. 5. Campfire pit and level. Choose an open, level location away from heavy fuels such as logs, brush or decaying leaves. 6. Wind blocked by a barrier and a compass. Take wind, and its direction, into account when choosing the site. Choose a spot that’s protected from gusts. Smokey Bear’s Campfire SafetyGuide.
PRESCRIBED FIRES
Prescribed fires, also known as prescribed burns or controlled burns, refer to the controlled application of fire by a team of fire experts under specified weather conditions that helps restore health to ecosystems that depend on fire. Prescribed fires help reduce the catastrophic damage of wildfire on our lands and surroundingcommunities by
HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CONTACT INFO
Attn: Julie Campbell. 324 25th Street. Ogden, Utah 84401. Fire Prevention and Co-op Fire Program Manager. Phone: (801) 625-5718. Cell: (801) 389-3200. julie.a.campbell@usda.gov. Pacific Southwest Region 5. California, Hawaii, Territories of American Samoa and Guam, Federated States of Micronesia, commonwealth of Northern MarianaIslands
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
SMOKEY’S WILDFIRE PREVENTION DETECTIVES SKILLS TEST 4x4 5-080-6 42-512 Smokey’s Wildfire Prevention Detectives Like the song* says, Smokey Bear can spot a wildfire “before it starts Skills Test to flame.” Can you? Test ANOTHER FREE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FROM TAKE PART IN THE ANOTHER FREE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FROM Dear Educator, Smokey Bear needs your help again. This time it’s to train the next generation toprevent wildfires.
FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1. WORK FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. Department of Agriculture 1. WORK PROJECT/ACTIVITY 2. LOCATION 3. UNIT Forest Service SMOKEY BEAR / WOODSY OWL PUBLIC APPEARANCES Washington Office HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CONTACT INFO
Attn: Julie Campbell. 324 25th Street. Ogden, Utah 84401. Fire Prevention and Co-op Fire Program Manager. Phone: (801) 625-5718. Cell: (801) 389-3200. julie.a.campbell@usda.gov. Pacific Southwest Region 5. California, Hawaii, Territories of American Samoa and Guam, Federated States of Micronesia, commonwealth of Northern MarianaIslands
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
SMOKEY’S WILDFIRE PREVENTION DETECTIVES SKILLS TEST 4x4 5-080-6 42-512 Smokey’s Wildfire Prevention Detectives Like the song* says, Smokey Bear can spot a wildfire “before it starts Skills Test to flame.” Can you? Test ANOTHER FREE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FROM TAKE PART IN THE ANOTHER FREE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FROM Dear Educator, Smokey Bear needs your help again. This time it’s to train the next generation toprevent wildfires.
FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1. WORK FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. Department of Agriculture 1. WORK PROJECT/ACTIVITY 2. LOCATION 3. UNIT Forest Service SMOKEY BEAR / WOODSY OWL PUBLIC APPEARANCES Washington OfficeSMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.FOREST LINKS
When it comes to forests and other wildlands, there’s always more to explore! Visit the links below for more info on our nation’s forests and other wildlands, wildfire prevention, Smokey BearBUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.WINNERS' GALLERY
Since 1980, the Smokey Bear Birthday Party has been held on Labor Day weekend at the Belleplain State Forest in New Jersey. It is a day-long event complete with a coloring contest, a space to create t-shirts, and of course, a chance to meet and take pictures with Smokey Bear (who arrives via helicopter!).BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. ECOSYSTEM WITHOUT FIRE Litter = fuel for fire. As more time passes without fire, excessive litter builds up on the forest floor, trees and shrubs grow larger, vistas close, the forest gets denser and darker, and few new species can prosper. Forest in flames next to lightning and a burning match. When unplanned fire is finally introduced, either through a lightningSMOKEY’S STORY
Smokey’s Story I n 1950, a tiny bear cub . played happily in the forest. Somewhere in the forest, people were . being careless withtheir fire. S
HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire. ELEMENTARY RESOURCES Elementary Resources. Share Smokey Bear’s Five Rules for Wildfire Prevention! It’s easy – simply integrate this exciting, hands-on program into your existing curriculum. Once complete, students will be able to apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts. Students will be able to adjust their SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby.CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable. HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire. ELEMENTARY RESOURCES Elementary Resources. Share Smokey Bear’s Five Rules for Wildfire Prevention! It’s easy – simply integrate this exciting, hands-on program into your existing curriculum. Once complete, students will be able to apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts. Students will be able to adjust their SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby.CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey the ELEMENTARY RESOURCES Elementary Resources. Share Smokey Bear’s Five Rules for Wildfire Prevention! It’s easy – simply integrate this exciting, hands-on program into your existing curriculum. Once complete, students will be able to apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts. Students will be able to adjust theirFOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
SMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ABOUT WILDFIRES
Wildfires are any unplanned fires that burn in forests and other wildlands, such as shrub or grass communities. They’re a powerful natural force we must fully understand, and respect, in order to best help control. Nearly nine out of 10 wildfires nationwide are caused by humans and could have been prevented.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
PICK YOUR SPOT
Beware of low-hanging branches. 5. Campfire pit and level. Choose an open, level location away from heavy fuels such as logs, brush or decaying leaves. 6. Wind blocked by a barrier and a compass. Take wind, and its direction, into account when choosing the site. Choose a spot that’s protected from gusts. Smokey Bear’s Campfire SafetyGuide.
HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire.CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable. HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire. ELEMENTARY RESOURCES Elementary Resources. Share Smokey Bear’s Five Rules for Wildfire Prevention! It’s easy – simply integrate this exciting, hands-on program into your existing curriculum. Once complete, students will be able to apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts. Students will be able to adjust their SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby.CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey theFOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.ABOUT WILDFIRES
Wildfires are any unplanned fires that burn in forests and other wildlands, such as shrub or grass communities. They’re a powerful natural force we must fully understand, and respect, in order to best help control. Nearly nine out of 10 wildfires nationwide are caused by humans and could have been prevented.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.HISTORICAL WINNERS
2003. Arthur G. Cox (Virginia Division of Forestry – Blood Hounds) Fred Turck (Virginia Division of Forestry; received Gold 2010, Bronze 2004) Faye Christiansen (USFS-Idaho, WY, OR, CA)PICK YOUR SPOT
Beware of low-hanging branches. 5. Campfire pit and level. Choose an open, level location away from heavy fuels such as logs, brush or decaying leaves. 6. Wind blocked by a barrier and a compass. Take wind, and its direction, into account when choosing the site. Choose a spot that’s protected from gusts. Smokey Bear’s Campfire SafetyGuide.
HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
PAGE 5. Created Date: 11/4/2020 9:14:51 AMHOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire.CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable. HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire.CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey theFOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.ABOUT WILDFIRES
Wildfires are any unplanned fires that burn in forests and other wildlands, such as shrub or grass communities. They’re a powerful natural force we must fully understand, and respect, in order to best help control. Nearly nine out of 10 wildfires nationwide are caused by humans and could have been prevented.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.HISTORICAL WINNERS
2003. Arthur G. Cox (Virginia Division of Forestry – Blood Hounds) Fred Turck (Virginia Division of Forestry; received Gold 2010, Bronze 2004) Faye Christiansen (USFS-Idaho, WY, OR, CA)PICK YOUR SPOT
Beware of low-hanging branches. 5. Campfire pit and level. Choose an open, level location away from heavy fuels such as logs, brush or decaying leaves. 6. Wind blocked by a barrier and a compass. Take wind, and its direction, into account when choosing the site. Choose a spot that’s protected from gusts. Smokey Bear’s Campfire SafetyGuide.
HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
PAGE 5. Created Date: 11/4/2020 9:14:51 AMHOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire.CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable. HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire.CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey theFOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.ABOUT WILDFIRES
Wildfires are any unplanned fires that burn in forests and other wildlands, such as shrub or grass communities. They’re a powerful natural force we must fully understand, and respect, in order to best help control. Nearly nine out of 10 wildfires nationwide are caused by humans and could have been prevented.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.HISTORICAL WINNERS
2003. Arthur G. Cox (Virginia Division of Forestry – Blood Hounds) Fred Turck (Virginia Division of Forestry; received Gold 2010, Bronze 2004) Faye Christiansen (USFS-Idaho, WY, OR, CA)PICK YOUR SPOT
Beware of low-hanging branches. 5. Campfire pit and level. Choose an open, level location away from heavy fuels such as logs, brush or decaying leaves. 6. Wind blocked by a barrier and a compass. Take wind, and its direction, into account when choosing the site. Choose a spot that’s protected from gusts. Smokey Bear’s Campfire SafetyGuide.
HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
PAGE 5. Created Date: 11/4/2020 9:14:51 AMHOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire.CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable. HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
Campfire Safety. Enjoy your campfire while preventing wildfires. Learn each step. How to pick your campfire spot. How to prepare your campfire pit. How to build your campfire. How to maintain and extinguish your campfire.CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows.ELEMENTS OF FIRE
Air contains about 21 percent oxygen, and most fires require at least 16 percent oxygen content to burn. Oxygen supports the chemical processes that occur during fire. When fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen from the surrounding air, releasing heat and generating combustion products (gases, smoke, embers, etc.). This process isknown as oxidation.
MAINTAIN CAMPFIRE
Pour lots of water on the fire. Drown ALL embers, not just the red ones. Pour until hissing sound stops. 8. Dirt being shoveled on a pile of ashes. If you do not have water, stir dirt or sand into the embers with a shovel to bury the fire. 9. Embers on a log and a shovel. With your shovel, scrape any remaining sticks and logs to remove anyembers.
1 2 3 - HOME
Smokey Bear’s Guide Keep your campfire from becoming a wildfire! BEFORE • Choose a spot that’s protected from wind gusts and at least 15 feet from your tent, gear, and anything flammable.STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey theFOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.ABOUT WILDFIRES
Wildfires are any unplanned fires that burn in forests and other wildlands, such as shrub or grass communities. They’re a powerful natural force we must fully understand, and respect, in order to best help control. Nearly nine out of 10 wildfires nationwide are caused by humans and could have been prevented.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.HISTORICAL WINNERS
2003. Arthur G. Cox (Virginia Division of Forestry – Blood Hounds) Fred Turck (Virginia Division of Forestry; received Gold 2010, Bronze 2004) Faye Christiansen (USFS-Idaho, WY, OR, CA)PICK YOUR SPOT
Beware of low-hanging branches. 5. Campfire pit and level. Choose an open, level location away from heavy fuels such as logs, brush or decaying leaves. 6. Wind blocked by a barrier and a compass. Take wind, and its direction, into account when choosing the site. Choose a spot that’s protected from gusts. Smokey Bear’s Campfire SafetyGuide.
HOME | SMOKEY BEAR
PAGE 5. Created Date: 11/4/2020 9:14:51 AMHOME | SMOKEY BEAR
Home | Smokey Bear
HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey the ELEMENTARY RESOURCES Elementary Resources. Share Smokey Bear’s Five Rules for Wildfire Prevention! It’s easy – simply integrate this exciting, hands-on program into your existing curriculum. Once complete, students will be able to apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts. Students will be able to adjust theirFOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
From lawn care and farm equipment to your family car. Be safe. How to Prepare Your Home for Wildfire. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 16 hoursago.
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker. HOME | SMOKEY BEARABOUT WILDLAND FIREPREVENTION HOW-TOSSMOKEY’S HISTORYSMOKEY FOR KIDSFOR EDUCATORS Smokey’s History. The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause. Learn the Story. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 10 hours ago.SMOKEY FOR KIDS
Smokey for Kids. Welcome Kids! Explore the different sections below to learn all sorts of ways you can help prevent wildfires. You’ll find activities, games, and learn a lot about protecting the forest. Havefun!
STORY OF SMOKEY
Smokey cub sitting on a Piper PA-12 Super Cruiser. In 1952, Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins wrote the popular anthem that would launch a continuous debate about Smokey’s name. To maintain the rhythm of the song, they added “the” between “Smokey” and “Bear.”. Due to the song’s popularity, Smokey Bear has been called “Smokey the ELEMENTARY RESOURCES Elementary Resources. Share Smokey Bear’s Five Rules for Wildfire Prevention! It’s easy – simply integrate this exciting, hands-on program into your existing curriculum. Once complete, students will be able to apply a wide range of strategies to comprehend, interpret, evaluate, and appreciate texts. Students will be able to adjust theirFOR EDUCATORS
For Educators. As an educator, you can introduce a whole new generation of children to Smokey Bear and his message of wildfire prevention. To help you, we have several helpful educational resources that meet learning objectives. These materials were created in 2007 and linked to the appropriate standards at the time of theirdevelopment.
PREVENTION HOW-TOS
From lawn care and farm equipment to your family car. Be safe. How to Prepare Your Home for Wildfire. Smokey Bear Says @smokey_bear 16 hoursago.
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Campfire Safety. There’s nothing quite like enjoying the great outdoors with a roaring fire, gooey s’mores and a night sky full of stars. But that wonderful campfire is also a big responsibility. Smokey needs your help preventing wildfires so more families like yours can enjoy this experience in beautiful forests, other wildlands,and even
CAMPFIRE RULES
Circle the pit with rocks. Clear a 10-foot area around the pit down to the dirt, removing anything that could catch on fire. Stack extra wood upwind and away from fire. After lighting, throw the match into the fire. Never leave a campfire unattended; an adult should supervise the campfire at all times. Keep a bucket of water and shovel nearby. SMOKEY BEAR GUIDELINES OCTOBER 2019 1 Smokey Bear Guidelines October 2019 First distribution - 2004 This document was created by the Cooperative Forest Fire Prevention Programcommittee: The USDA
BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.STORY OF SMOKEY
Since 1944, Smokey’s been working hard to inspire Americans to prevent wildfires. Follow his history here through memorabilia and print, radio and TV messages. Change filter View All Posters Stamps. 1941. 1941: One of the first Forest Fire Prevention Campaign posters.SMOKEY BEAR AWARDS
Smokey Bear Awards. In the world of wildfire prevention, there is no greater honor than to receive a Smokey Bear award, especially the national Gold Smokey award. These special awards are reserved for people or organizations that provide sustained, outstanding service, with significant program impact, in the wildfire prevention arena.BACKYARD BURNING
Pile of ash with thermometer and water drops. When disposing of charcoal briquettes and ash outside, drown the charcoal and ash with lots of water, stir them, and soak again. Be sure they are out cold. 3. Pipe being emptied into ashtray. If someone smokes outside your home, maintain a 3-foot clearing around the smoker.ABOUT WILDFIRES
Wildfires are any unplanned fires that burn in forests and other wildlands, such as shrub or grass communities. They’re a powerful natural force we must fully understand, and respect, in order to best help control. Nearly nine out of 10 wildfires nationwide are caused by humans and could have been prevented.FOREST LINKS
When it comes to forests and other wildlands, there’s always more to explore! Visit the links below for more info on our nation’s forests and other wildlands, wildfire prevention, Smokey Bear PREVENTING WILDFIRES To help protect these amazing places, remember Smokey’s Five Rules of Wildfire Prevention: Only you can prevent wildfires. Always be careful with fire. Never play with matches or lighters. Always watch your campfire. Make sure your campfire is completely out before leaving it. To learn more about our nation's forests and other outdoorareas
EQUIPMENT USE
A spark arrester is a mechanical device that traps or destroys hot exhaust particles that have been released from an internal combustion engine. They’re commonly required on tractors, harvesters, chainsaws, weed eaters and lawnmowers. There are two types of spark arresters: multiposition small engine (MSE) and general purpose (GP).BUILD A CAMPFIRE
5. Tinder on fire next to a match and lighter. Ignite the tinder with a match or lighter. 6. Flame next to a match and a thermometer. Wait until the match is cold, and discard it into the fire. 7. More tinder with a larger fire. Add more tinder as the fire grows. DESIGN A COLORING BOOK Show your love for Smokey and forests by printing and coloring your favorite Smokey scenes! FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1. WORK FS-6700-7 (11/99) U.S. Department of Agriculture 1. WORK PROJECT/ACTIVITY 2. LOCATION 3. UNIT Forest Service SMOKEY BEAR / WOODSY OWL PUBLIC APPEARANCES Washington Office We value your privacy We and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, and process personal data, such as IP addresses and cookie identifiers, to personalise ads and content based on your interests, measure the performance of ads and content, and derive insights about the audiences who saw ads and content. Click below to consent to the use of this technology and the processing of your personal data for these purposes. You can change your mind and change your consent choices at any time by returning to this site. I DO NOT ACCEPT I ACCEPT Show Purposes See Vendors Site owner: This version of Choice will be deprecated by Jan. 22, 2021. Update to v2 for free.Smokey Bear logo
Menu
* Close
* ABOUT Wildland Fire* Back
* ABOUT WILDLAND FIRE* Benefits of Fire
* Fire Science
* Fighting Wildfires * PREVENTION How-Tos* Back
* PREVENTION HOW-TOS* Campfire Safety
* Equipment Use and Maintenance * Backyard Debris Burning * SMOKEY’S History* Back
* SMOKEY’S HISTORY * About the Campaign* Story of Smokey
* SMOKEY for Kids
* Back
* SMOKEY FOR KIDS
* Preventing Wildfires* Campfire Rules
* Story Maker
* Design a Coloring Book* Ask Smokey
* About Smokey
* FOR Educators
* Back
* FOR EDUCATORS
* Elementary Resources * Middle School Resources* Forest Links
Search
Search text Search Close Share to Social Facebook Twitter Close Spanish site Search text Search CloseNOW MORE
THAN EVER WE NEED YOUTO PREVENT
WILDFIRES
Only you can prevent wildfires.Learn more
SMOKEY VIDEOS
*
NOW PLAYING
*
HOW TO SAFELY BURN BACKYARD DEBRIS*
HOW TOWING A BOAT COULD CAUSE A WILDFIRE*
SMOKEY BEAR - THANKS FROM ALL OF US (1974) View more PSAs on YoutubeBE OUTDOOR SAFE
Watch Now
Want more Smokey Videos?View more PSAs on Youtube What type of wildfire prevention are you interested in learning about?*
Campfire icon
Campfire icon
CAMPFIRE SAFETY
Step-by-step visual guides to walk you through campfire safety.Get Crackling
*
Home icon
Home icon
BACKYARD DEBRIS BURNING Here’s what you need to learn before you burn your yard waste.Hot Tips
*
Wrench icon
Wrench icon
EQUIPMENT USE & MAINTENANCE Proper equipment use and maintenance is important to preventingwildfires.
Learn How
GET STARTED:
Select a StateSelect a StateAlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWashington DCWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming Only you can prevent wildfires. Show your commitment to making a difference. Sign the pledge to help stop the spread of wildfires. -------------------------Take the pledge
*
ABOUT WILDLAND FIRE
------------------------- Understand the basics of wildfire, fire’s natural role, and how fire is often the best defense against wildfires.Learn More
*
FOR EDUCATORS
------------------------- Spread Smokey’s message while teaching kids a variety of skills and subjects with resources for grades K–8.Find Resources
*
SMOKEY FOR KIDS
------------------------- Visit Smokey for Kids for activities, games and fun facts for kids.Start Exploring
*
SMOKEY’S HISTORY
------------------------- The famous campaign and the rescued cub that became the living symbol of this important cause.Learn the Story
SMOKEY BEAR SAYS...
@smokey_bear 2 days agoSMOKEY BEAR SAYS...
Think before you strike! Be aware of fire restrictions, the weather and your surroundings before you light an outd… https://t.co/SZMW5grLEQ @smokey_bear 2 days ago Tweet NowIN 2019,
87% of wildfires were caused by humans.(Source: nifc.gov)
ABOUT WILDLAND FIRE
* Benefits of Fire
* Fire in Nature
* Fire-dependent Ecosystem With Periodic Fire * Fire-dependent Ecosystem Without Periodic Fire* Prescribed Fires
* Fire Science
* Elements of Fire
* Fighting Wildfires* The Front Line
* Tools of the TradePREVENTION HOW-TOS
* Campfire Safety
* How to Pick Your Campfire Spot * How to Prepare Your Campfire Pit * How to Build Your Campfire * How to Maintain and Extinguish Your Campfire * Backyard Debris Burning * Equipment Use and Maintenance * How to Prepare Your Home for WildfireSMOKEY’S HISTORY
* About the Campaign* Story of Smokey
SMOKEY FOR KIDS
* Preventing Wildfires* Campfire Rules
* Story Maker
* Design a Coloring Book* Ask Smokey
* About Smokey
FOR EDUCATORS
* Elementary Resources * Middle School Resources PRODUCTS & LICENSING PROGRAM* Forest Links
* Official Smokey Bear Licensees and Products * National Symbols Cache * National Association of State Foresters Store* Youtube
Smokey Costume Use
* Contact
* Privacy Policy
* Terms of Use
* Ad Council
* National
Association of State Foresters * US Forest Service 2020, The Ad Councilx
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0