The threats of a wildfire don’t stop when the fire is out.

When the smoke clears and emergency responders return home, the broader population forget wildfires and move on with their lives. IN many ways they should. But serious threats remain long after the smoke clears.

There are natural means for the environment to regulate itself. When a wildfire moves through a once stable ecosystem the balance is disrupted and problems begin to occur. Trees, shrubs, undergrowth, sticks, flowers, leaves, etc all act as “braking system” for water. They hold soil in place and water to soak into the ground. A wildfire removes that braking system introduces the threat of flash flooding, mudslides, and further destruction.

In this documentary, we share with you our part in restoring the natural braking system through re-seeding after the Brian Head Fire.