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Address, what you need cleared, any inspection deadline or insurance notice.
Get free, no-obligation quotes from local brush-clearing and tree crews. Prep for a CAL FIRE / LE-100 inspection, or act fast after an insurance non-renewal letter.
We are a lead-matching service — not a contractor. You choose who to hire.
Address, what you need cleared, any inspection deadline or insurance notice.
Your request goes to vetted Calaveras / Amador area contractors who do defensible space and fuels work.
Contractors contact you directly. You decide. No obligation — and we don’t take a cut of the job.
Plain-English summary of California’s 100-foot defensible space framework (Public Resources Code §4291 and CAL FIRE guidance). Local ordinances can be stricter.
Zone 0 is the highest-priority ember zone. Statewide implementing regulations continue to evolve under AB 3074 / PRC 4291 — follow CAL FIRE’s current Zone 0 guidance and any local rules.
More intense fuel reduction closer to the structure is expected under PRC 4291.
100 feet of defensible space (or to the property line) is required by PRC 4291 in State Responsibility Areas.
Sources: CAL FIRE — Defensible Space; California PRC §4291; Board of Forestry — Zones 0, 1, and 2. This checklist is educational, not a substitute for an official LE-100 inspection or legal advice.
Serving Calaveras and Amador County foothill communities first. Takes about two minutes.
We’ve got your request. Local contractors will be in touch soon to schedule a quote.
No. We match homeowners with local licensed contractors. We do not bid or perform the clearing work through this site.
The matching service is free for homeowners. You pay the contractor you choose, based on their quote.
We’re starting with Calaveras and Amador County foothill communities, then expanding to nearby Tuolumne and western El Dorado.
We can connect you with crews for defensible space and home-hardening work that many insurers look for. We are not an insurance broker and can’t reinstate a policy.
PRC 4291 calls for an ember-resistant zone within 5 feet of structures, with details set by Board of Forestry regulations. CAL FIRE already publishes Zone 0 best practices — start there, and check local fire authority rules. Requirements continue to roll out; this site’s checklist reflects current CAL FIRE guidance.