DONATIONS

Support our mission to protect, conserve, and expand safe use of prescribed fire on Michigan landscapes with a monetary donation. All funds go to support the Michigan Prescribed Fire Council initiatives. Donations are not tax deductible. For donations over $100, please contact info@firecouncil.org prior to donating.

 

MI PFC MERCHANDISE

Support our mission to increase education, outreach, training and collaboration around prescribed fire in Michigan by purchasing our merchandise. All funds go to cover production cost and all profits go directly to programs and initiatives hosted by MI PFC.

Merchandise

$1 Stickers, Pins, Patches

$5 Exclusive Lighter Leashes (limited stock)

$15 Ball caps (cotton)

$20 Beanies

$25 T-shirts (100% cotton, unisex, various colors/sizes)

All products feature full color embroidered or printed MI PFC logo as pictured.

Order and Pay Online through our Square Store by clicking “Buy Now” button.

Flat Rate Shipping or Pick-up in Kalamazoo, MI

For orders of 4+ items please contact info@firecouncil.org for custom shipping rates.

SUBMIT EVENT OR TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES

"An interagency firefighting team aided by a fire drone conducted a highly successful prescribed burn in central Wisconsin on Department of Defense land, April 11. ...Traditionally, there are two main methods for prescribed burns, hand ignition
The FIRST NE-MW Regional Prescribed Fire Science and Management Workshop will be held in Madison, Wisconsin at The Madison Concourse hotel on August 29 – 31, 2023. Sponsored by the Northeast Regional Strategy Committee (NE RSC), a regional org
"The Wildland Fire Leadership Council (WFLC), established in April 2002 by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior to provide an intergovernmental committee to support the implementation and coordination of Federal Fire Management Policy
"Tribal officials from three Chippewa Bands signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the U.S. Forest Service this week to provide for co-stewardship and protection of “treaty-reserved rights under the 1854 Treaty” across the m
Large burn sites in forested areas are ideal for morel mushroom hunting, especially in burned areas where jack, white or red pine once grew. Grassy and other non forest areas are not as likely to produce morels. The MI DNR have put together a map of