Living in one of the highest danger California zones, currently not on fire, it's remarkable how little is ever done. There's plenty of nodding heads discussin

Living in one of the highest danger California zones, currently not on fire, it's remarkable how little is ever done. There's plenty of nodding heads discussing how the indigenous people were such excellent stewards of the land, ecological non-profits with nice offices, committees and committees and committees, grant money that is magically awarded, local public safety people congratulating each other on excellent inter-agency cooperation, the (very) occasional green waste day, and essentially no fire mitigation of any sort. There's no movement until lightning or a homeless 'warming' fire (locally that's the typical cause) or an arsonist or a power line sparks a flame and then the ant nest of tankers and fire crews breaks out. All fire means to me at this point is the perfect example of organizational gridlock.