Get epa open burn permit 2022-2024

A person may conduct agricultural burns in fields, piles, ditch banks, fence rows, or canal laterals for purposes such as weed control, waste disposal, disease and pest prevention, or site preparation.

Permits are free of charge and may be obtained by calling (877) 350-2876. You can also obtain a permit online for piles of leaves or brush measuring 8X8 feet or less by following the link below. Burning permits are available Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on holidays.

How do I obtain a permit? You can obtain a permit through this website, or by calling 1-844-844-BURN . Fires should not be initiated before sunrise and should be completely extinguished before dark.

Property owners are required to obtain permits from the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) for the purpose of conducting open burning. Applying for an open burn permit is now paperless.

GET A PERMIT. A permit is required from the Tennessee Division of Forestry between October 15 to May 15 where local restrictions do not supercede. Notify your local fire department and neighbors to let them know your plans to burn. Do not burn on windy days. Stay abreast of changing weather conditions.

Applying for an open burn permit is now paperless. You may instantly receive your permit confirmation and documentation by completing the online application at http://.azdeq.gov/OpenBurn. People without computer access may call ADEQ's Air Quality Division at (602) 771-0149 for assistance.

Recreational Fires: Do not require a permit but are subject to County No Burn Days. All fires shall be constantly attended. A fire extinguisher, dirt, sand water barrel, garden hose or water truck shall be available if needed.

Burning household waste creates dangerous air pollution and is strictly prohibited. Burning yard waste (such as tree trimmings) is also prohibited. Contact your local waste disposal service to find out how to dispose of household waste and yard waste in your area, or create a compost pile for your yard waste.

A person may conduct agricultural burns in fields, piles, ditch banks, fence rows, or canal laterals for purposes such as weed control, waste disposal, disease and pest prevention, or site preparation.

Permits are free of charge and may be obtained by calling (877) 350-2876. You can also obtain a permit online for piles of leaves or brush measuring 8X8 feet or less by following the link below. Burning permits are available Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on holidays.

How do I obtain a permit? You can obtain a permit through this website, or by calling 1-844-844-BURN . Fires should not be initiated before sunrise and should be completely extinguished before dark.

Property owners are required to obtain permits from the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) for the purpose of conducting open burning. Applying for an open burn permit is now paperless.

GET A PERMIT. A permit is required from the Tennessee Division of Forestry between October 15 to May 15 where local restrictions do not supercede. Notify your local fire department and neighbors to let them know your plans to burn. Do not burn on windy days. Stay abreast of changing weather conditions.

Applying for an open burn permit is now paperless. You may instantly receive your permit confirmation and documentation by completing the online application at http://.azdeq.gov/OpenBurn. People without computer access may call ADEQ's Air Quality Division at (602) 771-0149 for assistance.

Recreational Fires: Do not require a permit but are subject to County No Burn Days. All fires shall be constantly attended. A fire extinguisher, dirt, sand water barrel, garden hose or water truck shall be available if needed.

Burning household waste creates dangerous air pollution and is strictly prohibited. Burning yard waste (such as tree trimmings) is also prohibited. Contact your local waste disposal service to find out how to dispose of household waste and yard waste in your area, or create a compost pile for your yard waste.