The NJS#2 (New Jersey Forest Fire Service) crew continues to work the Red Canyon Fire (5,766 acres, 74 percent containment), 30 miles south of Rangely, Colorado. According to today's Interagency Resource Representative Crew Report from the Eastern Area Coordination Center they are assigned to Division G doing hotspotting; digging, securing, and holding line. A friend of mine from the New Jersey Forest Fire Service (NJFFS), Division A was kind enough to send me some photos from the Red Canyon Fire and the Spike Camp where NJS#2 is staying while not on the fireline. The photos are courtesy of Roger Kirchner, NJFFS Division A District Fire Warden.
Thank-you NJS#2 crew for working the Red Canyon Fire, you honor New Jersey with your service and I am proud of you. Stay safe.
I have blogged about aerial wildland firefighting since 2009. I am not a firefighter and am not a pilot, just an interested bystander who wants to learn more and share what I learn here. Join me here as I blog on the aircraft and the pilots who fight wildland fires from the air in support of crews on the ground. I also blog on concerns affecting fire crews on the ground as well as other aviation and meteorology issues. Learn what it takes to do jobs that are staffed by the best of the best.
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