Hollister Ranch Brush Fire 100% Contained

Photos: SBCFD

Update by edhat staff
5:00 p.m., May 11, 2020
 
The Santa Barbara County Fire Department announced the brush fire on Hollister Ranch was 100% contained as of 6:00 p.m. Saturday.

Update by edhat staff

8:10 a.m., May 9, 2020
 
The brush fire on Hollister Ranch is now 95% contained. There are 25 firefighters who will remain on the scene.

Update by edhat staff

10:00 a.m., May 8, 2020
 

The brush fire on Hollister Ranch is now 75% contained at 156 acres.

All evacuation warnings have been lifted and 75 firefighters remain on the scene reinforcing containment lines and mopping up.


By edhat staff
May 7, 2020
 

Santa Barbara County Firefighters are on the scene of a growing brush fire on Hollister Ranch that’s reached 200 acres.

The fire is currently at 10% containment with 120 firefighters on the scene along with aircraft fighting the fire.

Firefighters responded to the area at 2:15 a.m. Thursday and discovered approximately 20 acres on fire growing at a rapid rate of speed pushed by offshore winds. A second alarm was then called to include additional crews and water tenders.

Evacuation warnings are in place for residents of Hollister Ranch as the fire has the potential to grow to 500 acres, but there are no structures threatened at this point, according to SBC Fire Captain Daniel Bertucelli.

This is a developing story, more information will be posted as soon as it’s available.

 

#HollisterOnc Update. 200 acres, 10% containment. 120 FF’s on scene with aircraft attacking this fire. pic.twitter.com/qqKw7vJT0c

— Daniel Bertucelli (@SBCFireInfo) May 7, 2020

 

 

#Hollisterinc. pic.twitter.com/CkZQHRh9Zu

— Daniel Bertucelli (@SBCFireInfo) May 7, 2020

 

Edhat Staff

Written by Edhat Staff

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12 Comments

  1. Be ready to stay-defend your home, like people in Painted Cave did recently. Do you REALLY want to evacuate…to where. A choice: coronavirus or wildfire. Move burnable stuff away from your home, have ample sources of water stored (swimming pool, kiddies pool, water “bladders”, garbage cans, etc.) and garden hoses with heavy duty nozzles. Learn what to do now.

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