OUTDOOR BURNING BANNED
All outdoor burning remains banned, and all fire permits, including seasonal fire pits, are suspended until further notice. Conditions are extremely dry, and any spark can lead to a dangerous wildfire.
Please stay alert, and report any signs of smoke or outdoor fires to 911 immediately.
Please stay alert, and report any signs of smoke or outdoor fires to 911 immediately.
PERMITs REQUIRED
Burn permits are required for all outside burning. This includes, but it not limited to, brush piles and seasonal fire pits. To obtain a permit you can visit the state's (fees apply) or you can call the Warden using the buttons below.
BURN PERMITS
Anyone who wishes to burn clean, ordinary combustibles such as leaves, brush or untreated lumber, or have a camp or cooking fire must have written permission from the landowner and a fire permit from the local forest fire warden or local fire department in the town or city where the fire will be kindled. You must be at least 18 years of age to obtain a written fire permit. RSA 227-L:17(II)
Public or privately owned camp or picnic grounds must obtain an annual written fire permit from the town forest fire warden for use of outside fireplaces, camp or cooking fires used in the operation of the camp or picnic grounds. Such camp or cooking fires should:
Public or privately owned camp or picnic grounds must obtain an annual written fire permit from the town forest fire warden for use of outside fireplaces, camp or cooking fires used in the operation of the camp or picnic grounds. Such camp or cooking fires should:
- be in an area cleaned to mineral soil at least 8 feet across;
- have at least 6 inches of sand or gravel under the fire for any fire built on the ground;
- have no limbs or other burnable material to a height of 10 feet above the fireplace area; and
- be constructed so they cannot be moved from their mineral soil area.
What You Can Burn & When
|
FAQsWhere do I obtain a fire permit?
|