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The Camp Fire remains the deadliest wildfire in recorded state history but it was followed in recent years by a number of devastating blazes, including several this year in the Sierra Nevada and other areas of Northern California that set records for size, destroyed hundreds of homes, and burned hundreds of California’s iconic giant sequoias. “We are committed to understanding and applying the lessons learned from this and other devastating wildfires, and dedicated to making our system safer.” “We will never forget the Camp Fire tragedy,” PG&E said in a statement. It also faces numerous criminal charges for fires caused by its fraying equipment, including four charges of manslaughter filed in September by Shasta County prosecutors. View Gallery: Netflix releases Camp Fire documentary film 'Fire in Paradise' The company filed for bankruptcy in 2019 and pleaded guilty to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter involving victims of the fire. State and local crews working since early 2019 have removed more than 97,200 fire-damaged trees that threatened public roads in a 240-square-mile area, authorities said.Ī report released last year determined that the Camp Fire was caused by the failure of a worn and neglected piece of Pacific Gas & Electric equipment on a transmission tower. “I know that there are people still out there struggling and we are doing everything we can to help them get back home,” Paradise Mayor Steve Crowder told Action News New on Monday.
FIRES IN CALIFORNIA DRIVER
Wildfires in the West: Climate change now the main driver of wildfire weather “Today marks an important milestone on that journey, and California will continue to stand with all the communities impacted by wildfire as they work to rebuild.”Ī deeper look: Camp Fire study looks at why wildfires burn some homes, spare others “As we hold the victims of this devastating fire and their families close in our hearts, we are inspired by the incredible resilience of the people of Butte County and their dedication to caring for one another on the road to recovery,” Newsom said in a statement. Grim aftermath: Here's what the town of Paradise looks like a year after the Camp Fire
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