Listen Up
Explore a curated collection of audio moments—from interviews to soundscapes—designed to inform, inspire, and engage. Whether you're here to learn, reflect, or just enjoy, our audio selections offer something for every listener.
The Fire Line: Innovation & Safety Updates
Welcome to the Fire Line, our digital hub for the latest in wildfire technology and community safety. Here, our expert contributors share insights on everything from robotics in fire prevention to local preparedness training.
The Architecture of Engagement: The Build
Building the technical engine that turns WUI community resilience into a scalable, high-engagement reality.
The Architecture of Engagement: The Build
The core of our mission is solving the "preparedness problem" by transforming unglamorous civic tasks into a rewarding, high-engagement gameplay loop.
Our Technical Roadmap Includes:
The Gameplay Loop: Architecting a system where short, real-world preparedness actions translate into in-game points and progress.
Competitive Infrastructure: Building robust, scalable leaderboards that allow neighbors and communities to compete in real-time.
Merchant Integration: Developing a secure bridge to local businesses to deliver real-world prizes and coupons to top-performing players.
Data For Good: Creating a platform that generates actionable data to help communities achieve Firewise USA certification.
We are currently backed by a $10,000/month Google Ad Grant to drive user acquisition and visibility once the platform is live.
What we need now is the engine. We are looking for a dev shop or technical lead who wants to build a scalable model of resilience that can be deployed to any community.
#TechPartnership #GameDev #SoftwareEngineering #GoldenParadox #Innovation #CivicTech #CommunityResilience #ArchitectureOfEngagement
The beginning part 1
Can I pull this off? Let me know your predictions in the comments! 👇
#GoldenParadoxChallenge #TheBeginning #Part1 #Gaming #YouTubeShorts #NewChallenge
The journey begins today. 🚀 I’m officially starting the Golden Paradox Challenge and I have no idea what I’ve just signed up for!
This is Part 1 of the series. Watch as I take my first steps into the challenge and try to set the pace for what's to come. It’s going to be a wild ride, so make sure you’re subscribed to see if I can actually make it to the end!
Can I pull this off? Let me know your predictions in the comments! 👇
#GoldenParadoxChallenge #TheBeginning #Part1 #Gaming #YouTubeShorts #NewChallenge
THE AWAKENING
I have no idea what I just signed up for. My hands are literally shaking. This is day one of the Golden Paradox, and I’m already questioning my life choices. Let’s get into it
The journey begins here.
Welcome to the premiere of The Awakening, the first chapter in the Golden Paradox series. In this opening sequence, we find Doctor Strange and a mysterious Lycan ally standing at the threshold of the Golden Gate—the entry point to a fragmented multiverse of floating diorama worlds.
The Mission
While the visual quest is to recover lost artifacts and stabilize the paradox, the deeper story is about us. This video marks the start of our collective journey toward becoming a Firewise Community.
The Ultimate Paradox
We face a challenge that affects every neighbor: To protect our sanctuary, we must transform our landscape. The paradox lies in the fact that our individual actions behind our own "gates" determine the survival of the entire community.
What to Expect in This Series:
The Science of Safety: Like the Master of the Mystic Arts, we use strategy and foresight to create defensible space.
The Power of Nature: We learn to respect and work alongside the wild environment we call home.
Community Resilience: Discover how one "diorama" (home) being prepared strengthens the entire neighborhood chain.
The gate is open. The paradox is set. It’s time for the community to awaken.
#GoldenParadox #Firewise #TheAwakening #CommunitySafety #DoctorStrange #DefensibleSpace
Challenge for today: Look at your "diorama" (your property). What is one small step you can take this week to create a fire-safe zone? Is it clearing gutters? Thinning brush? Moving woodpiles?
👇 Share your first step in the comments below. Let’s solve this paradox together! #Firewise #GoldenParadoxChallenge
The Golden Paradox Challenge: Building Fire-Safe Communities Through Play (audio)
Step 1: Optimize the ads. Step 2: Open the pizza box. Step 3: Survive the paradox. If the algorithm doesn’t get me, the pepperoni will. Let’s go.
Strategy meets Tactic: How we're leveraging Google Ads and local 'Pizza Power' to solve the Impossible Equation of rural fire safety
What if the most beautiful thing about where you live is also the most dangerous? And what if a video game could save your neighborhood?
Northern California's golden hills are stunning every summer - and they're also 1,700 acres of wildfire fuel waiting to ignite. Herald Fire Prevention Council took $3,000 in startup funding and turned it into $120,000 in annual capacity by doing something nobody expected: we built a game that makes fire safety engaging, partnered with local restaurants and businesses to provide prizes, and leveraged $10,000 per month in free Google advertising to create a self-sustaining platform that could protect communities across California.
This is the story of how a small rural nonprofit is using paradoxes, psychology, and smart partnerships to solve a problem that billions in firefighting budgets haven't fixed.
The Golden Paradox Challenge: Building Fire-Safe Communities Through Play (video)
"Are we ready?. Join the Golden Paradox Challenge (a fire wise community) as we show you exactly how to harden your home and clear the fuel loads that threaten our fences and families."
What if the most beautiful thing about where you live is also the most dangerous? And what if a video game could save your neighborhood?
Northern California's golden hills are stunning every summer - and they're also 1,700 acres of wildfire fuel waiting to ignite. Herald Fire Prevention Council took $3,000 in startup funding and turned it into $120,000 in annual capacity by doing something nobody expected: we built a game that makes fire safety engaging, partnered with local restaurants and businesses to provide prizes, and leveraged $10,000 per month in free Google advertising to create a self-sustaining platform that could protect communities across California.
This is the story of how a small rural nonprofit is using paradoxes, psychology, and smart partnerships to solve a problem that billions in firefighting budgets haven't fixed.
Audio Briefing: The Zero to Five Foot Safety Zone
The Survival Science: Why 5 Feet Matters Most
"Wildfire resilience isn't just about big fire trucks; it’s about the five feet directly surrounding your home. In this exclusive audio briefing, we break down the Golden Paradox—how the smallest, simplest changes in your 'Zero Zone' can be the literal difference between a home lost and a home saved.
Join us for an engaging deep dive into:
The Physics of the Embers: Why most homes burn from the inside out.
Winning the Impossible Equation: How Herald neighbors are outsmarting the fuel load.
Your 5-Foot Mission: Actionable steps you can take before the next season starts.
Don't just read about safety—listen to the strategy that is redefining our community’s defense."
The Survival Science: Why 5 Feet Matters Most
"Wildfire resilience isn't just about big fire trucks; it’s about the five feet directly surrounding your home. In this exclusive audio briefing, we break down the Golden Paradox—how the smallest, simplest changes in your 'Zero Zone' can be the literal difference between a home lost and a home saved.
Join us for an engaging deep dive into:
The Physics of the Embers: Why most homes burn from the inside out.
Winning the Impossible Equation: How Herald neighbors are outsmarting the fuel load.
Your 5-Foot Mission: Actionable steps you can take before the next season starts.
Don't just read about safety—listen to the strategy that is redefining our community’s defense."
Rural Fire Protection runs on an Impossible Equations
When we began transitioning from our old website to this new platform, we realized that our mission remains the same: addressing a mathematical reality that often feels like an "impossible equation."
In rural areas like Herald, fire protection isn't just about having a fire department nearby. It is a complex balance of variables that don’t always add up on their own:
Vast Acreage vs. Response Time: Our community covers a significant amount of ground, meaning travel time is a constant factor.
Limited Resources vs. Increasing Risk: With changing climate patterns and longer fire seasons, the demand for protection often outpaces available equipment and personnel.
Individual Preparation vs. Community Resilience: One "Fire-Wise" home is a start, but true safety only happens when the entire neighborhood collaborates.
Why We Are Changing
The transition to this new site, including our Fire Line blog, is designed to give you better tools to solve this equation with us. We are moving away from being just a source of information to becoming a hub for active community resilience.
How We Solve It Together
The "impossible" part of the equation is solved through Neighborhood Collaboration. This is where the Golden Paradox Challenge comes in—turning the challenge of rural fire protection into a community-wide victory.
Where does Neighborhood collaboration begin?
Firewise community
🔥 While wildfire resilience requires a system of mitigations working together at both the home and neighborhood level. It starts with the commitment of the individual homeowner taking steps around their home to stop ember ignition—the leading cause of home loss during wildfire.
That’s why the work underway in Altadena matters. Following the Eaton Fire, the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety - IBHS is working with Global Emergency Relief, Recovery and Reconstruction (GER3) to bring science-based wildfire retrofits to vulnerable households, resulting in the first Wildfire Prepared Home designations in the community since the Eaton Fire.
🏘️ More than 50 homes are being assessed and upgraded at no cost to homeowners, focusing on proven measures that reduce ember-driven ignition. When one home is vulnerable, nearby homes are at risk. When neighbors act together, resilience scales.
🤝 Together we’re turning research into real-world protection that strengthens communities for the next wildfire.
Collaboration Counts
Neighborhood collaboration
The System of Wildfire Resilience."
While Wildfire Resilience Requires a System of... Many Parts
Building a fire-safe community isn't a solo effort; it is a complex, interconnected system. To truly protect our homes and families in Herald, we must look at resilience through three specific lenses:
A System of Individual Responsibility: It begins with "Home Hardening" and creating defensible space. Your home is the first line of defense in the system.
A System of Neighborhood Collaboration: Fire doesn't stop at property lines. Resilience requires us to work with our neighbors to ensure entire blocks are prepared, reducing the overall "fuel" available to a moving fire.
A System of Professional Support: This includes our local fire departments, the Herald Fire Prevention Council, and programs like The Chipper Briefing that provide the tools and expertise needed to manage large-scale risks.
When one part of this system is weak, the whole community is at higher risk. By participating in the Golden Paradox Challenge, you are helping to strengthen every link in this chain.
Take the Next Step in Our System
Resilience is only as strong as its active participants. You can contribute to our community's safety today in two simple ways:
Join the Effort: Sign up for our Volunteer list to stay informed about upcoming neighborhood workdays and safety workshops.
Accept the Challenge: Ready to see how your property fits into the bigger picture? Learn more about the Golden Paradox Challenge and start building your defense today.
Rural fire protection runs on an impossible equation
100% volunteer turnover every two years, 500+ emergency calls annually, and communities that cease to exist without fire service.
I founded the Herald Fire Prevention Council because I saw the gap our fire department—no matter how exceptional—cannot fill alone. This isn't about criticism. It's about completion.
Our fire chief manages perpetual transitions while coordinating emergency response for a community where 14% are seniors. New construction and equipment show professional commitment to Herald's future. But institutional knowledge walks away every 24 months.
Prevention is the continuity layer. It's what persists when volunteer rosters reset. It's what makes firefighting less necessary and more effective when needed.
On January 10th, our community decides whether to step into that gap—or leave it empty. The stakes are existential: no fire protection means no insurance, collapsed property values, and a ghost town.
This article is the raw truth Herald needs to hear. It's also a blueprint for any rural community facing the same structural challenge.
What does it look like when a community takes responsibility for its own resilience?
Herald volunteer firefighters training in front of the station, highlighting the community collaboration and wildfire resilience efforts led by the Herald Fire Prevention Council to maintain consistent fire protection.
🌲 Let’s Build a Resilient Herald Together!
A Herald Fire Prevention Council community banner being displayed outdoors, promoting neighborhood collaboration for the upcoming Firewise kickoff and Chipper Day event."
🌲 Let’s Build a Resilient Herald Together!
We are officially kicking off our Firewise Community initiative and neighborhood Chipper Days this Saturday, January 10th!
Wildfire safety is all about collaboration. Join the Herald Fire Prevention Council as we work together to protect our homes and heritage.
✅ What: Firewise Launch & Community Chipping ✅ When: This Saturday, Jan 10 ✅ How to Support: Visit our site to Volunteer or Donate through our partner, Goodstack.
Together, we’re making Herald more resilient. See you there!
#HeraldCA #Firewise #WildfirePrevention #CommunityResilience #HeraldFireCouncil
Resilience is built across fences, districts, counties, and states
Fire Safety, Challenge Updates
The Herald Fire Prevention Council was built on determination, long nights, and the belief that rural communities deserve the same level of wildfire resilience as any major city. In just a short time, a small group of committed volunteers has created something powerful—something rare for a town our size.
Today, HFPC stands as a fully recognized 501(c)(3) with a clear mission, a growing presence, and the infrastructure to support long-term wildfire resilience across the Herald region.
But we are now entering the next stage of our organization—a stage that requires broader participation, deeper partnerships, and sustained support.
This is a pivotal moment.
What We've Built—And What It's Worth
Thanks to initial supporters who believed in our mission, we've received approximately $3,000+ in donations and grants. Here's what that investment has produced:
A Fully Established 501(c)(3) Nonprofit We are legally recognized, enabling grant eligibility, tax-deductible donations, and formal partnerships.
A Public Website for Transparency and Engagement Our website serves as a central hub for educational resources, project updates, community outreach, and stakeholder engagement—built for residents and external partners alike.
A $10,000/Month Google Ad Grant This is transformative. This grant provides HFPC with $120,000 per year in advertising power, allowing us to reach supporters across California, engage businesses, attract donors and partners, recruit volunteers, and build long-term visibility and credibility.
This grant is an inexhaustible fuel source for our outreach engine—a resource that grows our capacity every single month.
Regional and Agency Partnerships We've begun building relationships with organizations that recognize the urgency of wildfire resilience in rural California. These partnerships are essential for scaling our impact.
The Golden Paradox Challenge An innovative weekly game that engages our community in fire prevention principles while supporting local businesses through strategic partnerships.
Strike Team Program Development A volunteer program designed to help seniors and vulnerable residents with defensible space work they cannot do themselves—currently pending liability insurance clearance.
The Return on Investment
Let's be clear about what $3,000+ in early support has created:
$120,000 annual advertising capacity (Google Ad Grant)
Full nonprofit infrastructure and legitimacy
Strategic partnerships with counties, businesses, and agencies
Donated equipment, resources, and volunteer coordination systems
A platform that can serve Herald for decades
That's a 40x return on investment in capacity—before we've even fully launched our programs.
The Rural Reality: Capacity Is Our Limiting Factor
Like many rural nonprofits, HFPC was built by a small group of neighbors doing the work of many. Their dedication has carried us this far—but it is not sustainable without broader involvement.
We have the vehicle. We have the fuel. We have the mission.
What we need now is the crew.
To maintain our momentum and meet the demands of the coming fire season, we need:
More volunteers
More community participation
More operational support
More partners willing to stand with us
This is not a matter of preference. It is a matter of capacity.
Without additional support, the progress we've made will stall—not because the mission lacks value, but because the workload exceeds what a handful of volunteers can carry.
Why This Moment Matters
The upcoming January 10 community meeting is more than an event. It is a decision point.
This meeting will determine whether HFPC:
Expands its volunteer base
Builds sustainable teams
Moves forward with Firewise certification
Strengthens partnerships
Prepares Herald before fire season arrives
The question before us is simple: Will Herald step into the next stage of resilience—or remain vulnerable?
The answer depends on participation.
A Call to Our Community
Your involvement matters. Your support matters. Your partnership matters.
HFPC has the structure, the legitimacy, and the momentum. We've proven what's possible when a community invests in its own resilience.
What we need now is you.
If you believe Herald deserves to be prepared—not just for this fire season, but for the decades ahead—we invite you to:
Volunteer: Join us at the January 10 community meeting
Partner: Businesses and agencies, stand with us as we build capacity
Support: Donors, help us maintain the infrastructure you've helped create
Together, we can build a safer, stronger Herald.
The next stage begins now.
Herald Fire Prevention Council
January 10, 2025 Community Meeting 9AM
12746 Ivie Rd. Herald, Ca. 95638
Neighbors Protecting Neighbors: Tackling Eucalyptus Fire Risk Together
View of dry eucalyptus groves in Herald, California, showing high-density fuel loads near residential property
In Herald, we know the beauty of eucalyptus trees — their tall silhouettes lining roads and properties. But we also know their danger. Eucalyptus bark and leaves are highly flammable, and when wildfires ignite, these trees can act like torches, spreading flames quickly across neighborhoods.
We’ve seen it close to home. A few local fires have already reminded us how vulnerable our community can be. And across California — from Northern towns to Southern hillsides — eucalyptus-fueled fires have destroyed homes, threatened lives, and strained emergency services. These aren’t distant headlines; they’re warnings for Herald.
That’s why becoming a Firewise community matters. Firewise isn’t just about clearing brush or hardening homes. It’s about neighbors protecting neighbors. When one household trims back eucalyptus branches, clears defensible space, or removes ladder fuels, it doesn’t just safeguard their property — it reduces risk for the entire block.
The strength of Firewise is collective action. No single homeowner can stop a wildfire, but together, we can slow its spread, protect our families, and give firefighters a fighting chance.
On January 10, Herald has the opportunity to take the next step toward Firewise recognition. This meeting isn’t just about policy — it’s about people. It’s about volunteers stepping forward to organize, plan, and act so that Herald becomes a model of resilience.
Join us. Protect your home. Protect your neighbors. Protect Herald.
Community Update: Strike Team Secures Chipper! 🌲
Request a chipper for your Herald property. Clear your eucalyptus fuel loads and improve fire resiliency with help from the Herald Fire Council.
We’re excited to share some great news—our Strike Team now has a chipper! This powerful tool will help us clear brush more efficiently, strengthen defensible space, and keep Herald moving forward in wildfire resilience.
The final piece of the puzzle is the liability side, which we’re working to put in place. Once that’s settled, our team will be fully equipped to roll out this critical resource for the community.
Every step forward is thanks to the support and dedication of neighbors, volunteers, and partners. Together, we’re building a safer, stronger Herald. 💪🔥
This isn't just brush—it's 1,700 acres of volatile fuel load
Addressing 1,700 acres of volatile eucalyptus fuel load in Herald, CA. Learn how the Herald Fire Council is tackling large-scale fire risks through community engagement.
This isn't just brush—it's 1,700 acres of volatile fuel load sitting on private property, making our community a prime candidate for a catastrophic fire event. Our most vulnerable neighbors, especially seniors, are unable to clear this threat.
We have the solution: The Herald Volunteer Strike Team and a donated woodchipper are ready to start removing this danger one property at a time.
But we are ON HOLD. 🚧
We cannot launch the team until we secure liability insurance and equip our volunteers with essential Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). (We just had a company donate PPE gear.) We need volunteers and funds to support project, insurance, taxes on donated goods and miscellaneous items. Your donation bridges the gap between plan and action.
🛡 SPONSOR A SHIELD TODAY!
Every dollar goes directly to safety gear and chipper fuel, allowing us to launch immediately when the insurance quote clears.
$100 = The Full Shield: Fully equips one volunteer with all the gear needed for a safe work shift.
$25 = Work Gloves: Protects a volunteer's hands from sharp eucalyptus and heavy logs.
Don't wait for the fire season. Help us clear the fuel now.
➡ Click the link in our bio to launch the Strike Team: [DONATE]
#HeraldShield #RedZone #WildfirePreparedness #95638 #SponsorAShield #CalFire
Building a Fire-Resilient Harold: What the Next 5 Years Holds!🔥
🔥 Building a Fire-Resilient Harold: What the Next 5 Years Holds!
Hello, Harold community! Your Fire Prevention Council is taking action to secure a safer future for all of us. We recently attended a crucial meeting—a vital step in developing the 2026 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (LHMP) for Sacramento County.
Think of this LHMP planning process as a powerful vehicle. It has the potential to drive us toward a much more fire-safe community, but just like any vehicle, it needs our commitment, care, and maintenance to get anywhere!
🎯 Our 5-Year Goal: A More Resilient Harold
The Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (LHMP) provides a framework to reduce our vulnerability to natural hazards, especially fire. Over the next five years, this plan enables several key activities:
* Financial Security: Having this FEMA-compliant plan in place is the prerequisite for applying for pre- and post-disaster federal funding for fire mitigation projects. This is how we fund crucial projects like defensible space programs, hardening critical infrastructure, and potentially building fire-safe structures.
* Integrating Fire Safety into Local Decisions: The plan's success hinges on integrating fire mitigation strategies back into the day-to-day functions of the county and local districts. We can leverage existing plans, like Community Wildfire Protection Plans (CWPPs), and pull them into the LHMP to ensure their implementation is supported by future funding opportunities.
* Better Mapping and Assessment: The planning process includes updating critical risk information, such as incorporating the latest Cal Fire mapping for fire hazard severity zones in State and Local Responsibility Areas. This data allows us to target our efforts where they are needed most, identifying which homes and parcels are at the highest risk.
* Targeted Mitigation Actions: The plan will identify, brainstorm, and prioritize a wide range of fire-specific actions. These go beyond just building physical structures and include emergency services (like backup generators), evacuation planning, and public education.
🛠️ What We MUST Do to Make the Plan Relevant
The plan is only as good as the community input that shapes it! The next steps are critical, and we need your involvement:
* Participate and Provide Input: We must actively provide our local data, information, and concerns to the LHMP Planning Committee. The committee is seeking the "best available data" on updated plans, programs, and what has changed since the last plan was updated in 2020. Your experience is the most important data point!
* Ensure Local Actions are Integrated: We need to identify fire prevention projects and policies already underway—such as current ordinances or fire plans—and ensure they are formally documented and integrated into the LHMP to secure eligibility for future funding opportunities.
* Prioritize Mitigation: When the committee begins to brainstorm and prioritize mitigation actions in the next round of meetings (scheduled for next year), we must clearly define which fire safety projects are the most effective and critical for Harold.
🚨 Call to Action: Invest in a Fire-Safe Harold!
To keep the momentum of this critical planning vehicle moving, we need two things: Time and Money.
1. Volunteer for Our Strike Team 🧑🚒
We need hands-on help right now to translate this big plan into local action:
* Strike Team Volunteers: Help us compile the necessary local data and documentation the LHMP committee is requesting. This involves gathering information on existing fire programs and ordinances so they can be included in the plan's annex.
* Fire-Safe Community Volunteers: Join us in practical, on-the-ground efforts like implementing defensible space workshops, organizing neighborhood chipper days, and distributing educational materials. Public education is a key category of mitigation that helps our community understand the hazards and their role in self-protection.
2. Donate to Support Our Mission 💰
Your donations directly fuel the on-the-ground preparedness and education work that complements the LHMP planning process:
* Fund Essential Tools: Donations help us purchase materials for community education, support local fuel reduction efforts, and cover administrative costs associated with coordinating our volunteer teams and gathering the necessary data for the LHMP.
* Maintain Our Momentum: The planning process is year-long. Your financial support helps us ensure consistent participation and dedication of resources to secure the best possible outcome for Harold.
Let's work together to drive this plan to a successful adoption by the end of next year. A safer Harold starts with you!
Click here to Donate or Sign Up to Volunteer: [Heraldfirecouncil.org]
🚨 Our $950K CAL FIRE Grant Proposal
The Herald Fire Prevention Council is proud to share that our proposal for the FY 2025–26 CAL FIRE Wildfire Prevention Grant is still under active consideration. If awarded, this $950,000 grant would fund a transformative initiative to reduce wildfire risk across 160 acres in Herald — with a special focus on senior-owned properties and habitable structures most vulnerable to fire.
Our proposed project includes:
45 acres of prescribed grazing
Tree removal, trimming, and fuel load reduction around 62 homes
Hands-on workshops, field guides, and seasonal webinars to help residents maintain defensible space year-round
This isn’t just about clearing brush. It’s about empowering our neighbors, protecting our elders, and building a safer, more resilient Herald — together.
We’ll keep you updated as we move through the review process. In the meantime, we invite you to:
Share this post to help spread the word
Sign up to volunteer for upcoming defensible space work parties
Support our mission by donating or sharing your story
Together, we’re proving that small towns can lead big change.
Update: While this specific grant wasn't awarded this cycle, being part of such a competitive pool proves our plan is solid. We are already using this proposal as a roadmap for future funding and local action.
The Herald Shield: Strike Team Recruitment & Sponsorship
Join the Herald Strike Team's mission. Watch our video on fuel load risks and learn how to volunteer or sponsor fire resiliency for seniors
Strike Teams, Sponsorships, Senior Safety, Volunteer Action, Herald Community,
We’re kicking off something big in Herald — and we need your help. The Herald Fire Prevention Council is forming an all-volunteer Strike Team to lead wildfire resilience efforts across our community. Our first priority: helping senior residents clear defensible space and reduce fire risk on their properties.
🗓 Project Timeline
Projected Start Date: January 2026 (weather permitting)
Sign-Up Deadline: Now — help shape the action plan
Orientation Meetings: Held one week before each project
🔧 What to Expect
Hard work and real impact — clearing brush, hauling debris, and protecting homes
Tractors, trucks, and a chipper will be on site
Some PPE available — bring your own gloves, eye protection, and tools if possible
Breakfast provided, with lunch possibly available depending on the day
All volunteers and property owners will sign a hold harmless agreement
HFPC will carry appropriate insurance
📸 First Target Property
The photo below shows our first target site — a real place, with real need. This is a boots-on-the-ground effort, and we need your help.
✅ Ready to Join?
Sign up now to be part of the Strike Team:
👉 Volunteer Sign-Up Form
Please share this opportunity with friends and neighbors.
Questions? Reach out directly — I’m always glad to talk (310-7292491)