A Permit to Burn is required to burn brush and other materials during Forest Fire Season, which is in effect in the province until September 30. P
While the provincial ban on outdoor fires has been lifted, people are being urged to use caution. A Permit to Burn is required to burn brush and other materials during Forest Fire Season, which is in effect in the province until September 30. Permits are free and available at provincial Forest Management District Offices. A permit is not required for backyard fires, recreational campfires, or boil-ups located on or within 300 metres of forest land if the fire is prepared in accordance with Provincial Forest Fire Regulations. Such fires are only permitted if set in a wood burning unit made entirely of non-combustible materials that completely contains the fire. It must be screened, resting on legs or supports, placed on soil and located not less than 3.5 metres from the nearest woods, brush or other flammable materials. Use of gas, kerosene, alcohol, propane or charcoal-burning units is permitted regardless of the fire hazard rating, as long as the unit is not used within 3.5 metres of any woods, brush or other flammable material.
RCMP looking for the public's help after two overnight break ins at businesses in Stephenville
Busy summer in Corner Brook
Roblo's Rock releases an album called, "Off the Floor"
Two young people taken to hospital after an ATV fire in Cormack on Tuesday
Cruise ship arrives early and overnights in Corner Brook because of bad weather in St. John's
