1. What are the key/critical elements?
CWPP COMPONENTS
What are the key/critical elements?

2. Strategic Requirements (HFRA)
Collaboratively developed by interested parties and federal land agencies;
Identifies and prioritizes areas for hazardous fuel reduction;
Recommends measures to reduce the ignitability of structures.

3. Typical Major Components
Introduction/Context/Authorities
WUI and Community Descriptions
Community Assessments/Risk/Capacities
Community Mitigation Strategies
Action Recommendations and Implementation
Monitoring Plan
Declaration of Agreement and Concurrence

4. Introduction/Context/Authorities
Area Description
Relevant Wildfire Policies/ Federal/State/Local Policies
Need for the Community Wildfire Protection Plan
Planning Process/coordinating group

5. WUI and Community Descriptions
Wildland-Urban Interface Delineations
Community Descriptions
Local Preparedness and Protection Capability

6. Community Assessments
Fire Regime and Fuel Type
Risk of Ignition and Wildfire Occurrence
Community Values at Risk:
Housing, Business, and Essential Infrastructure (hospital, communications)
Recreation Areas/Watersheds/Wildlife Habitat
Historic Patterns and Cultural Sites

7. Community Mitigation Strategies
Action plan and priorities
Projects identified
Treatment approaches
Wildfire prevention education processes
Defensible space actions to reduce structural ignitability/community/individual

8. Other Keys Biomass Utilization Monitoring Plan/Timeframes
Administrative Coordination/Responsible parties
Declaration of Agreement and Concurrence

9. Collaborative Influences
CWPP Goals
improve fire prevention and suppression
reduce hazardous forest fuels
restore forest health
promote community involvement
recommend measures to reduce structural ignitability in the CWPP area
encourage economic development in the community
Influences
HFRA/other authorities
Leadership
Community context/fire history
How wildfire is defined or framed-safety/forest health
Intermediary or coordinating entities--community, non-profit, state, regional, fire districts.

10. Collaborative Influences
Community Assessments
Fire Regime and Fuel Type
Risk of Ignition and Wildfire Occurrence
Community Values at Risk:
Housing, Business, and Essential Infrastructure (hospital, communications)
Recreation Areas/Watersheds/Wildlife Habitat
Historic Patterns and Cultural Sites
Influences
Geographic scale/jurisdiction/ cross boundaries
Available resource capacities
Community and resource networks
Learning process/community