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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Lakes Region
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#2 |
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Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 8
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Here you go..plan your little camp fire in advance...dont think your going to get one on Fri. or the weekend..you know state workers http://www.fremont.nh.gov/documents/...itBrochure.pdf
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#3 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Dover, NH
Posts: 1,615
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The permits are issued locally by individuals designated as wardens, usually within your own local fire department. Many of these individuals, outside of our cities, are unpaid volunteers. The Fremont fire department is very accomodating to it's citizens and a simple phone call ahead of time will secure you a conveniently issued permit. Or would you rather indeed have the job taken on by the State, with State paid (and benefits & retirement plan) workers available across the State on a 24/7 basis so you don't have to do any pre-planning before you light a fire? Not me, I prefer this mostly volunteer effort that has served the State extremely well, and very cheaply for a matter of decades. But that's just my opinion.... ![]() |
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#4 | |
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Join Date: Mar 2009
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Last edited by BAK04GT; 03-15-2009 at 03:06 PM. |
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#5 |
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Meredith Center / Winnisquam
Posts: 250
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I agree with Skip, it is very easy to obtain a yearly permit. I get mine at the Meredith Country Store. I can also get a 3 day brush permit if I have a lot of brush to burn. The brush permit, in addition to starting to burn after 5PM and keep a hose handy, requires me to pay very close attention to the posted "Fire Danger" signs at the nearby fire station and notify them when I am going to burn. If there is ever a question about wind or other conditions, a quick call to the local fire dept. will settle the matter. They are the experts and their word is good enough for me.
I am not sure what the local compliance rate is with fire permits, but I live in a densely wooded area and would hate to see it destroyed by a camp/brush fire that got out of control. |
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#6 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Moultonborough & CT
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It is very convenient for property owners in NH that residents can still burn brush, with or without a permit. But the day will come where you won't be able to burn brush, I am very sure this day will come. It's not allowed in CT; and if NH wants to be a good New England State partner, it will disallow this freedom soon. I don't want a brush fire to burn any acreage in NH or CT for that matter, but I don't see how a permit will prevent that. It will however assign responsibility to the permit holder's fire if it does get out of control.
Its funny, conservatives like me talk about taking responsibility for your own actions, and yet liberals want to assign responsibility by monitoring the permit holders with aerial surveillance. The liberals say that conservatives want to take away your constitutional rights to privacy, and yet the liberal bureaucrats want to regulate you into submission by having you pay for permits to build a bloody camp fire, and want to pay for a plane, with your money, to watch you while you toast marshmallows. They are watching you! Don't burn those marshmallows, it creates carbon offsets that you can't afford to pay for! ![]() |
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#7 | |
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Join Date: Sep 2008
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And permitting is about taking responsibility - it ensures that a burner is aware of current fire dangers. BAK, I respect your right to air your opinion. But I do not feel you have a right to do so in a derogatory manner. I would also point out that your discomfort with the choices of others - those who are exercising their freedom - is not in any way relevant to this discussion. |
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#8 | |
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Join Date: Apr 2004
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How did we go from fire permits to same-sex marriage? Your post is offensive |
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#9 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Eastern MA & Frye Island/Sebago Lake, Maine
Posts: 952
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Blue Thunder
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" Live for today because yesterday is gone and tomorrow may never come" |
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#10 |
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Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 6,815
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I personally don't have a problem with the permits since they are very easy to get and are for the whole summer. I am one who hates all the rules and regulations the government puts on us too, but I really don't mind this one.
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#11 | |
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Join Date: Mar 2009
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#12 | |
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Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: North Shore, MA
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I believe your style contrasts significantly with the style used by most/all frequent posters on this forum. I happen to appreciate discussions where there are different opinions expressed and defended and I believe this forum has been outstanding in providing the arena for these civil discussions. I also believe that this is the opinion of most posters here. If what we do is just "talk", I guess you are entitled to your opinion. Every one has their own opinion. Again, welcome! R2B |
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#13 | |
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Join Date: Mar 2009
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#14 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Eastern MA & Frye Island/Sebago Lake, Maine
Posts: 952
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By agreeing to these rules, you warrant that you will not post any messages that are obscene, vulgar, sexually-oriented, hateful, threatening, or otherwise violative of any laws. I don't feel threatened at all. As R2B put it, your style will conflict with most, if not all, of the regular contributors here. If you want to come in here like a freight train and make the kind of comments you made above, you go right ahead. We're certainly not Elitists here. I was trying to offer some friendly advice to a newcomer. If you choose not to take it, not a problem. I'll still be here making positive contributions to this wonderful forum. BT
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" Live for today because yesterday is gone and tomorrow may never come" |
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#15 |
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Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Gilford
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Call your local fire department and find out the requirements for YOUR community. Don't do yourselves the disservice of getting in a pinch following someone elses misinformation, opinions, guess or philosophies when having any fire out of doors. There is a lot of ideas and information on this and a lot of it is wrong or only accurate in certain locales and not in yours.
This is the State RSA which governs us as Deputy Wardens and Brush Burning, etc.: http://gencourt.state.nh.us/rsa/html...L/227-L-17.htm ANd from the brochure defining types of permits available: Category I Fire" means a small controlled fire such as a camp or cooking fire no grater than 2 feet in diameter contained within a ring of fire resistive material or in a portable fireplace. A category I fire, conditions permitting, may be kindled with a permit at any time of day whether raining or not. "Category II Fire" means a controlled fire such as a camp or cooking fire no grater than 4 feet in diameter contained within a ring of fire resistive material or in a portable fireplace. A category II fire, conditions permitting, may only be kindled with a permit between the hours of 5:00 pm and 9:00 am unless it is actually raining. "Category III Fire" means any other fire, not a category I or category II fire or a fire greater than 4 feet in diameter or a fire not contained with in a ring of fire resistive material. A category III fire, conditions permitting, may only be kindled with a permit between the hours of 5:00 pm and 9:00 am unless it is actually raining. "Category IV Commercial Fire" means a fire, other than a category I fire, conditions permitting, that can be kindled with a permit between the hours of 9:00am and 5:00pm weather raining or not. A permit for this fire would be issued jointly between the Forest Ranger and the Forest Fire Warden Seasonal Permits are issued on an annual basis for Category I, II and IV Fires. Gas grills or charcoal fires in a container up and off the ground kindled by the landowner or with the landowner's permission does not require a written fire permit. |
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