Cattle Deployed to Contain Gold Mountain Wildfire
545 Main St
Published · Updated
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Fire commanders used a herd of radio-collared cattle to graze fine fuels and expand an indirect fire line around the Gold Mountain Fire near Ouray and Ridgway, Colorado; the multi-thousand-acre blaze was about 93% contained in mid-September. The tactic reduced need for hazardous back burns and helped protect ranch permits.
Incident reported at 545 Main St.
Fire commanders used a herd of radio-collared cattle to graze fine fuels and expand an indirect fire line around the Gold Mountain Fire near Ouray and Ridgway, Colorado; the multi-thousand-acre blaze was about 93% contained in mid-September. The tactic reduced need for hazardous back burns and helped protect ranch permits.
Incident reported at 545 Main St.
Fire commanders used a herd of radio-collared cattle to graze fine fuels and expand an indirect fire line around the Gold Mountain Fire near Ouray and Ridgway, Colorado; the multi-thousand-acre blaze was about 93% contained in mid-September. The tactic reduced need for hazardous back burns and helped protect ranch permits.
Incident reported at 545 Main St.
Fire commanders used a herd of radio-collared cattle to graze fine fuels and expand an indirect fire line around the Gold Mountain Fire near Ouray and Ridgway, Colorado; the multi-thousand-acre blaze was about 93% contained in mid-September. The tactic reduced need for hazardous back burns and helped protect ranch permits.
Incident reported at 545 Main St.
Fire commanders used a herd of radio-collared cattle to graze fine fuels and expand an indirect fire line around the Gold Mountain Fire near Ouray and Ridgway, Colorado; the multi-thousand-acre blaze was about 93% contained in mid-September. The tactic reduced need for hazardous back burns and helped protect ranch permits.
Incident reported at 545 Main St.
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