Gov. Hochul expands burn ban as Long Island wildfires highlight growing fire risk
Gov. Kathy Hochul expanded emergency measures as firefighters continued battling the aftermath of weekend brush fires in Suffolk County, issuing an immediate burn ban for Long Island, New York City and parts of the Hudson Valley.
Governor Hochul issues emergency measures and a burn ban in response to intense brush fires in Suffolk County, Long Island.
The annual brush burning ban in New York State is set to start Sunday, March 16. From March 16 through May 14, residents are ...
Outdoor fires, including for the purpose of brush and debris disposal, are prohibited under the burn ban ordered by New York ...
The Long Island brush fires that injured two firefighters and damaged two buildings were started by a person cooking s’mores, ...
NEWS10 ABC on MSN2d
Annual NYS brush burning ban to begin next weekNew York State’s annual brush burning ban will go into effect next week, according to the state’s Department of Environmental ...
Law enforcement agencies are still interviewing all 911 callers to rule out any possibilities, but they "strongly feel that ...
Wind-driven brush fires that burned on New York’s Long Island over the weekend, injuring two firefighters and sending large ...
An attempt to make s'mores accidentally sparked the massive brush fires that impacted the East End of Long Island, Suffolk ...
Investigators say embers from a backyard fire spread rapidly, fueling blazes that prompted evacuations and an emergency burn ...
The Journal News on MSN1d
Gov. Hochul issues burn ban for Lower Hudson Valley, New York City and Long IslandNew York City, the Lower Hudson Valley and Long Island are now under a burn ban through March 16 as crews battle fires in Suffolk County.
New York State is very clear about what is, and what is not allowed, to be burned outdoors. If you look at the comments from ...
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