Wildfire Resilience Navigator
A personalized wildfire-resilience plan for your home, property or business.
Enter your address, identify what matters most to your property, and receive a tailored plan in under five minutes — the programs you qualify for, the contractors who serve your area, educational materials matched to your situation, and concrete next steps.
Free · About five minutes · No account needed to start
How it works
Your plan is written and sent to your email. The whole thing takes about five minutes.
Enter your address
Type it in, or drop a pin on the map.
Choose what matters most to you
Hardening the building, defensible space, smoke and air quality, and more.
Pick the strategies to focus on
You decide what belongs in your plan and what does not.
Answer a few questions about your property
Only the ones relevant to the goals you picked.
What you get
A written plan for your property
Specific to your address, your building, and the goals you choose — not a generic checklist.
A checklist that remembers where you left off
Ordered so the highest-impact work comes first. Tick items off over months or seasons; your progress is saved.
Local contractors and assistance programs
Named businesses and programs that serve your area, matched to the work your plan recommends.
A PDF you can print or hand to a contractor
The whole plan in one document, in English or Spanish.
Who it's for
Homeowners, renters, landlords, and small businesses. The questions adapt to your situation, so the plan reflects the property you actually live in or operate.
Your property does not need to be in a mapped high-risk zone. Embers travel well beyond mapped boundaries and are the most common way homes ignite in a wildfire. Risk maps describe landscape conditions, not the vulnerability of an individual building.
Where it works today
Wildfire Resilience Navigator writes plans for properties in Jackson and Josephine counties, Oregon.
More areas will be added as the program grows. If your address falls outside the current area, Wildfire Resilience Navigator will tell you instead of producing a plan that does not fit.
Your information
Your plan is private to you. Opening it later means signing in with a secure link sent to your email address.
Your email address is used to send you that link and your plan. Your address is used to find the programs, contractors, and conditions that apply to your property.
Common questions
›How was this plan created?
Your answers about your property and goals were matched against a curated library of wildfire-resilience strategies for your region, then written up for your specific situation and property location. Every contractor, program, and resource listed comes from a vetted directory — nothing here is invented.
›How were these contractors and programs chosen?
They are matched to the strategies in your plan and to the areas they serve. Being listed is not an endorsement or a guarantee of quality, price, or availability — always confirm licensing and insurance yourself before hiring.
›Do I have to do everything on the checklist?
Not always. The checklist is ordered by priority so you can start with what matters most. Even a few completed items can measurably reduce risk. When it comes to home hardening and many defensible space mitigations, however, even one weak point is a direct invitation and opportunity for fire to enter your home. And remember: You don't have to do everything at once. The checklist saves your progress — you can always come back and tick items off over months or seasons.
›Who can see my plan?
Only you. Your plan is private to the account it was created for, and opening it requires signing in with a secure link sent to your email address. If you are using a shared device, use “Sign out” at the top of the page when you are finished.
›My property is not in a mapped high-risk zone. Does this still apply?
Yes. Embers travel well beyond mapped boundaries and are the most common way homes ignite during a wildfire. Risk maps describe landscape conditions, not the vulnerability of an individual structure — the work in your plan addresses your building and the ground immediately around it.
About Firebrand Resiliency Collective
Wildfire Resilience Navigator is built and maintained by Firebrand Resiliency Collective, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Ashland, Oregon.
Learn more about Firebrand