Skip to main content

Marin Fire Safety Resources

Marin County has a number of fire safety resources to ensure we are informed and up to date on what is happening in our area.  Sign up for alerts, and learn about how to keep your family and home safe via the resources below.

  • Alert Marin

    An emergency notification system used by the County of Marin to provide critical information and updates to residents during emergencies and other important events. The system allows officials to send alerts via phone, email, text message, and social media to registered users who may be affected by an emergency, such as a wildfire, flood, earthquake, or other natural disasters.
  • Fire Safe Marin

    A non-profit organization dedicated to reducing fire hazards, promoting fire safety awareness, and helping residents prepare for wildfires in Marin County, California.

  • Nixle

    Nixle provides an open communication forum that connects public safety, municipalities, schools, businesses and the communities they serve. It enables real-time, two-way communication through text, email, voice messages, social media, via their mobile app.
  • Marin Water

    The Marin Water website provides information related to water services and resources in Marin County, California. Users can find information about the sources of water supply in Marin County, including the reservoirs, watersheds, and treatment facilities.
    Visit Marin Water Now

  • Chipper Day

    A community-based wildfire prevention program managed by the Marin Wildfire Prevention Authority (MWPA) and Fire Safe Marin where residents can dispose of excess vegetation (like brush, tree branches, and yard waste) for free.
    Register for Chipper Day

  • City of San Rafael Fire Safety

    The city of San Rafael  provides information on how to prepare for and protect against a wildfire, emphasizing the importance of having a plan, creating defensible space around homes, and staying informed about potential wildfires. It also provides links to resources for preparing homes, creating emergency kits, and staying up-to-date on fire conditions. Additionally, they recommend community involvement in fire prevention efforts and provides information on how to report suspicious activity that could lead to a wildfire.