About Us

Nevada County Coalition of Firewise Communities 

The Coalition of Firewise Communities is composed of representatives from each of our Firewise Communities that have been working hard in their neighborhoods to promote safe practices in a dangerous wildfire environment. We are an all-volunteer organization with no dues and no budget. As part of a well-respected national movement, our individual Firewise Communities are certified through, and supported by, the Fire Safe Council of Nevada County.

The Coalition was created to bring together, on a monthly basis, individual FWCs, both certified and those "in training" (not yet NFPA-certified), to share ideas and information with each other and to amplify the county-wide effort to educate residents on wildfire preparedness.

  • FORM OF ORGANIZATION: The Coalition is an unincorporated nonprofit association as defined by California Corporations Code Section 18020(a).
  • MISSION: The Coalition promotes fire safety through advocacy, education, and community involvement with other stakeholders interested in working toward stronger fire safety practices.
  • GOAL: To support the formation and functioning of neighborhood-based Firewise communities through information-sharing and collaborative problem-solving, in coordination with key public and private Nevada County organizations, in the recognition that fire is everyone's fight. 
  • MEMBERSHIP:
    • All Nevada County residential communities certified as a “Firewise Community” under the NFPA’s Firewise USA Program, plus those considered “in training” by the Fire Safe Council of Nevada County, are Members of the Coalition. Individual county residents may also join. "Joining" simply means getting on our mailing list. There are no dues.
    • Each member Firewise community (both NFPA-certified and in training) has one designated representative. If that representative cannot attend a meeting, another member of that community may fill in for him or her.
    • A member may terminate membership at any time by notifying the Coalition Chair in writing or by email.

Our regular meeting time is the first Tuesday of every month at 5:30 pm (unless re-scheduled due to holiday/weather).

Our normal meeting place is Esterly Hall (Nevada County Association of Realtors), 336 Crown Point Circle, Grass Valley, CA 95945. Our meetings are now held on Zoom until we can meet in person again.  Join our mailing list to get the Zoom link information.

Officers
Chair - Scott Beesley
Vice Chair -
Secretary - Virginia Gompertz
Technical Support/Communications - Jeff Peach

By Laws

Coalition-Bylaws - Final Approved Mar2021.pdf

Coalition Creation - Press Release December 2017

Chair and Vice Chair Job Description - Coalition-Position-Descriptions.pdf

Join the Nevada County Coalition of Firewise Communities Email List - Stay Informed!

Meeting Agenda

Coalition of Firewise Communities Agenda

May 4, 2021


May Monthly Meeting Agenda                                                         

Welcome/Opening                                                                          

Reminders                                                                                       
  • Sign up for Code Red
  • Bookmark the Dashboard
  • Scout Your Route!
  • Find your five emergency allies
  • Resource of the Month                                                                 
  • Early Warning doc, Susan Rogers, Coalition Steering Committee

Partner Reports                                                                              

  • CalFire, Jim Mathias or Mat Wallen
  • Nevada County Consolidated Fire, Terry McMahan or Patrick Mason
  • NC OES, Paul Cummings
  • Firesafe Council of Nevada County, Jamie Jones or Don Thane
  • NC Executive Office, Caleb Dardick

Education Topic:  Early Warning Systems - Moderated by Scott Beesley, Coalition Chair

  • Red Flag Warning on Nevada Co Dashboard
  • LWW, Natalia Corich – neighborhood “safety pod” 
  • Jordan Street/Deer Creek South, Richard Bannister – radios, group text, rehearsed buddy system
  • Lightening Tree, Louise Jones – firewatch teams, radios
  • Little Town of Washington, Chief Mike Stewart, guerilla fundraising for sirens


Community Forum                                                                          

Next meeting 5:30p June 1 focused on Situational Awareness




Who's Who

  • Terry McMahan, Nevada County Consolidated Fire
  • Patrick Mason, Deputy Fire Marshall, NCCF
  • Jim Mathias, Division Chief North Operations, CalFire
  • Matt Wallen, Battalion Chief, CalFire
  • Jamie Jones, E.D., Firesafe Council of Nevada County
  • Donn Thane, Pres of Board, Firesafe Council of Nevada County
  • Caleb Dardick, Projects Administrator, NC Executive Office
  •  Paul Cummings, Program Mgr, NC OES
  • Jenn Tamo, Sr. Admin Analyst, NC OES
  • Lt. Bob Jakobs, Emergency Operations Coordinator, NCSO
  • Sgt. Ray Kress, Law Enforcement Mutual Aid & SAR Coordinator, NCSO
  • Kristen Cook, Steering Committee, NCCFWC
  • Jeff Peach, IT guru, NCCFWC
  • Bob Garza, Recertification Working Group, NCCFWC
  • Bob Long & Chris Riley, Evacuation Working Group, NCCFWC
  • Susan Rogers, Real Estate Working Group, NCCFWC
  • Scott Beesley, Chair, NCCFWC
  • Virginia Gompertz – Secretary & Insurance Working Group


Acronym Key

BLM - Bureau of Land Management

CO 2463 - County Ordinance - Hazardous Vegetation - right to extend 100 feet beyond property line and rual road rules 10-10-15

CalFire - California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection

DSAV - Defensible Space Advisory Visit

EQIP - Environmental Quality Incentives Program

FWC - Firewise Community

FSC - Fire Safe Council

LTO - Licensed Timber Operator

OES - Office of Emergency Services

PRC 4291 - Public Resource Code concerning 100ft of Defensible Space around homes

SAR - Search and Rescue

THP - Timber Harvest Plan

Firewise Communities

Click here for a Countywide Map of Firewise Communities (also shows In-Training Communities) as of February 2021

Are you in a Firewise USA® community? 

The Nevada County website hosts an interactive map showing the current NFPA-recognized Firewise USA® communities (FWC), plus those "In-Training" which are being developed and sponsored through the Fire Safe Council of Nevada County. You can use this interactive GIS map on that website to find out if you're already in a FWC. Read the directions for use below - there are no instructions on the map page.

Directions: Type your home address (or any other address) into the white box on the map and click 'enter'. This will locate and place a dot on the map showing the address location. Each FWC has a different background color - the colors are subtle and can be checked against the Legend to the left. By scrolling out SLOWLY, it will show the names of the FWC and its neighbors. If you scroll out further to the county level, only the colors are shown. Scroll in from the address-dot level and the street name can be seen. "In Training" neighborhoods that are developing their FWC status and have an accepted map are identified with a uniform yellow background.

This section of our website has information and resources for helping the leaders of individual Firewise Communities (FWCs) administer their local FWC.

An alphabetical list of CERTIFIED FIREWISE COMMUNITIES and individual FWCommunity maps can be found on the Fire Safe Council website here: https://www.areyoufiresafe.com/programs/firewise-usa. If you have trouble locating the individual map for your Firewise Community, contact the Fire Safe Council to send a message to Pat Leach, the Firewise Communities Coordinator.

How to become a Firewise Community brochure: onscreen version. This version of our tri-fold brochure is easiest to read on-screen, but printing it requires legal-size paper (8 1/2 x 14). PDF

How to become a Firewise Community brochure: print-at-home version. 8 1/2 x11, 6 pages PDF

What is an "In Training" Firewise Community? These are neighborhoods that are developing the steps necessary to become a Firewise Community. Many are waiting for their Hazard Assessment to be performed and documented by a qualified fire expert, with funding obtained by the Fire Safe Council (there is no cost to the neighborhood itself). The Community then creates its own 1-to-2 page Action Plan based on the Assessment, and the Fire Safe Council registers the new Firewise Community with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). Prior to certification, all "in training" communities are encouraged to act like a certified Firewise Community, have one or more representatives attend monthly Coalition meetings, etc.

My Fire Department

Which Fire Agency Provides Protection Services for Your Neighborhood? - Check the map here 

Nevada County fire agencies have Joint Services agreements with each other and work closely together to respond to all fire emergencies. However, just ONE of them is officially responsible for your neighborhood. Click the map link above to see which one is yours. You need to know which agency this is, because they are the fire officials who you, as a Firewise Community representative, will be working with on activities to ensure fire safety in your community (for example, with the 30-Day Courtesy Notice to owners of non-compliant properties).

Water Tanks for Fire Suppression: Nevada County Consolidated Fire District has standards for Fire Protection Water Supply Systems. If you want to install a tank for potential use by firefighters (not for personal, home or agricultural water), it must meet the standards.

Nevada County Fire Districts

Grass Valley Fire Department

Higgins Fire Protection District

Nevada City Fire Department

Nevada County Consolidated Fire District

North San Juan Fire District

Ophir Hill Fire Protection District

Peardale-Chicago Park Fire Department

Penn Valley Fire Protection District

Rough & Ready Fire Department

Truckee Fire Protection District

Education Resources

Best of the Best education resources for residents:

Be Ember Prepared: Will Your House Survive When the Embers Arrive? From the University of Nevada, Reno, a 26-minute video with excellent information and powerful visuals driving home the message that no matter what you might do about defensible space and landscape maintenance, it's the little things in and around your house that could determine if your house burns down (or not). This is the BEST EDUCATION TOOL we've seen so far because of the great visuals and the focus on the dangers of the ember storm that is responsible for most burned homes.

The best information about home hardening (what you need to do in and around your buildings) is from the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS). These are comprehensive, detailed and based on scientific research. The first one below was a handout from Dr. Kate Wilkin at the December 2019 Coalition meeting. Yes, it's a lot of information but it's all in one place, and it's proven by research performed by people who aren't trying to sell you anything. Download both:

The IBHS has also prepared individual Research Fact Sheets, making it easier to find exactly the home-hardening information you're looking for on these specific topics: Immediate (noncombustible) Zone; Attic & Crawl Space Vents; Coatings; Decks; Exterior Sprinkler Systems; Fencing; Fire Spread on Ember-Ignited Decks; Roofing Materials; Skylights; and Under-Eave Construction. Here is where to find the individual Fact Sheets on the NFPA Firewise USA website  with links to each PDF.

Early Warning Alerts-Weather & How to Stay Informed 4May2021.pdf This one-pager tells you where to find weather advisories and sign up in advance for emergency alerts, and, during an ACTUAL EMERGENCY, how to stay updated and informed (radio, websites, text alerts and other methods for real-time information). Print and post it on your refrigerator!

Roadside Clearing Regulations: make your roads safe for firefighters to get IN and for you to get OUT. This unofficial one-page PDF created by the Coalition of Firewise Communities tells you the requirements, in the unincorporated County, City of Grass Valley and Nevada City, for clearing back from the sides of private roads. Diagrams help make it clear. There are three times as many private roads in the County as there are public roads, and the property owners are responsible for meeting these requirements.

Generators: how to decide what kind to buy, pros and cons of the different types, maintenance tips and how to stay safe when using a generator. From the October 2020 Coalition meeting.

What do you do when your 100 feet of defensible space goes onto a neighbor's property? Or onto government land? What if your neighbor refuses to clear her property? The five-page document linked here, "What If Your 100 Feet of Defensible Space Goes Beyond Your Property Line?," tells you how to proceed under different scenarios. Read additional detail on our Rules & Enforcement page.

Prescribed Burn Information

Hub for CA prescribed burns - https://calpba.org/

To get on the email list for upcoming UCCE events go to:

https://ucanr.edu/sites/forestry/Forest_Vegetation_Management/Prescribed_Fire/

Click “Contact”, then “Join Email List” to sign up for notices of training and events

 

To watch the 2 recorded UCCE sponsored prescribed burning webinars from 2020, go to:

Prescribed fire webinar series in Mariposa county - http://cemariposa.ucanr.edu/Fire_Information/Events/.

Prescribed Fire for Foresters - http://cehumboldt.ucanr.edu/Programs/Fire/Workshops/Prescribed_Fire_for_Foresters/.

That webinar connects to these printed resources:

  • Prescribed Fire Liability in California (link)
  • Building a burn trailer to support your community's prescribed fire efforts (link)
  • Burning by the Day: Why cost/acre is not a good metric for prescribed fire (link)
  • Options for prescribed fire on private lands in California (link)
  • Is funding always worth the cost? (link)

To get on the contact list for our local Yuba Bear Burn Cooperative contact Jamie Ervin at:

jamie@sierraforestlegacy.org

Presenters' Powerpoints/PDFs from meetings of the Coalition of Firewise Communities:

See this page for presentations given at the All-Nevada County Education Event held online Aug. 4, 2020. See below for other presentations.

Official Sites of public and private wildfire safety organizations, with helpful information

Ready-Set-Go Resources

  • Code RED Flyer - Everything you need to know about CodeRED. To sign up for CodeRED, go to this page.
  • Red Flag Warning informational handout - Everything you need to know about a Red Flag Warning & a Personal Wildland Fire Action Plan Handout. See above (Early Warning Alerts-Weather & How to Stay Informed) for how to sign up for County OES alerts which can give you advance notice of Red Flag Warnings.
  • Wildland Fire Action Guide - Comprehensive Guide to preparing for the Wildland Fire
  • An excellent 44-page Home Inventory Guide flipbook from the office of the state Insurance Commissioner. Download it and fill it out, so you're ready if you need to make a claim.

Videos

Articles

2020 All-County Education Event

All-County Firewise Community Education Event

This page has the presentations given at the August 4, 2020 online event organized by the Coalition. The goal was to provide fire preparedness information to all residents of Nevada County Firewise Communities as well as the interested public, since neighborhood meetings are not allowed under COVID-19 restrictions.

Please share a link to this page to as many people as possible.

The Q&A  from the end of the meeting has answers to residents' questions about evacuation routes and staging areas, CodeRED and the Emergency Dashboard, and more.

Featured Speakers






Rules & Enforcement

What do you do when your 100 feet of defensible space goes onto a neighbor's property? Or onto government land (city park, county open space, national forest, etc.)? Or what if your neighbor refuses to clear her property?

The five-page document linked here, "What If Your 100 Feet of Defensible Space Goes Beyond Your Property Line?," tells you how to proceed under different scenarios, including whether structures (like your house) are involved, whether you are in city limits or in unincorporated county, and more. Step-by-step suggestions for trying to get your neighbors to clear their dangerous parcels are included, plus how to file a complaint that will bring out a County Defensible Space Inspector or a city code enforcement staffer. 

BLM Application for Variance Permit to clear BLM land. See "What If Your 100 Feet etc." document above for when you would need this.


Roadside Clearing Regulations: make your roads safer for firefighters to get IN and for you to get OUT.

This unofficial one-sheet PDF handout from the Coalition of Firewise Communities tells you the requirements, in the unincorporated County, City of Grass Valley and Nevada City, for clearing back from the sides of private roads. Diagrams help make it clear. There are three times as many private roads in the County as there are public roads, and the property owners are responsible for meeting these requirements.


CODES, STANDARDS & ORDINANCES

The document described above, "What If Your 100 Feet of Defensible Space etc.", should answer most people's questions and concerns. But if you really want to get into the weeds (bad pun, sorry!), here are the details about local codes and ordinances.

Unincorporated Nevada County:

The County of Nevada has a hazardous vegetation ordinance, entitled Nuisance Declared; Duty to Abate Hazardous Vegetation and Combustible Material (Click #7.4) which requires defensible space around habitable structures (100 feet) as well as along roadways 10 feet wide and 15 feet high) beyond the shoulder of roadways (both sides) that serve as primary ingress and egress routes. Here's the County Code for Private Driveway Construction Standards

California has state standard PRC 4291, but its requirements are incorporated into the Nevada County ordinance, so you do not need to consult state standards unless you really want to know exactly what they are. (The definitions of terms used in 4291 are at PRC 4211).

Nevada County Consolidated Fire District has standards for Fire Protection Water Supply Systems. If you want to install a tank for potential use by firefighters (not for personal, home or agricultural water), it must meet the standards.


City Regulations Are Different

If you live within the city limits of Grass Valley or Nevada City, the Nevada County vegetation ordinance does not apply to you. The specific weed abatement ordinances are below, but we strongly suggest you read "What If Your 100 Feet of Defensible Space etc.", described at the top of this page. It has a section on all the requirements that are applicable to city residents. These requirements must be met by June 1 of every year (since Mother Nature keeps coming back).


City of Grass Valley Weed Abatement Ordinance:

http://www.cityofgrassvalley.com/document-type/municipal-codes Follow this path:

  1. Click on - Open Municipal Codes Window
  2. Click the blue box, Browse Table of Contents
  3. Scroll to Chapter 8, Health and Safety, click on the down arrow to open Chapter 8
  4. Weed Abatement is Chapter 8.36

City of Nevada City:

Vegetation Management, Debris Removal and Abatement Regulations

Talking to your neighbors about defensible space - helpful PDF from Fire Safe Council with good tips on getting neighbors to buy into the idea of fire safetyIt's the Law! (pdf from Cascade Shores Firewise Committee)

Link to all Nevada County Ordinances:  http://qcode.us/codes/nevadacounty/

Link to all City of Grass Valley Ordinances: https://library.municode.com/ca/grass_valley/codes/code_of_ordinances

Link to all Nevada City Ordinances: https://library.municode.com/ca/nevada_city/codes/code_of_ordinances


Insurance Issues

The March 2021 Coalition meeting was on the topic of insurance, with three speakers giving background from a state, county and local (Fire Safe Council) perspective. A 53-minute edited video of just those speakers can be viewed here.

Many local residents are facing cancellation of their homeowners insurance. Unfortunately, almost nothing can be done at the local level to help with this problem. This page provides a few resources that might help you figure out your next steps.

You may not know that all local insurance agencies, even those affiliated with the same national brand, are independently owned brokerages that have different relationships with different Surplus Line Insurers (see definition of that below). This means that if one Allstate (for example) agent can't help you, another Allstate agent might be able to. You have to make a lot of phone calls. Call around. 

List of Approved Surplus Line Insurers (LASLI) 

What does "Surplus Lines" mean? Often called the “safety valve” of the insurance industry, surplus lines insurers (which are usually non-admitted carriers, see below) fill the need for coverage in the marketplace by insuring those risks that are declined by the standard underwriting and pricing processes of admitted insurance carriers.

Admitted vs Non-Admitted Insurance Company - what does that mean? PDF

Website of the California Fair Plan - insurer of last resort. 

Watch this video of the town hall held in Grass Valley on August 23, 2019 with state Insurance Commissioner Ricardo Lara, which has helpful information for those who are being non-renewed. To avoid local politician's opening remarks, skip to the 6-minute mark to start watching.

As of early 2021, Commissioner Lara has made progress in providing  resources relative to wildfire and insurance concerns. Here is the website page for Wildfire Response and Readiness on the California Department of Insurance website.

The following relates to Coalition activities only -- not helpful for individual residents

Insurance Questionnaire PDF For Coalition Survey

Insurance Questionnaire Word (Type directly onto document and return to Bob as attachment)

Fire Threat Areas - Map from the California Public Utilities Commission (PUC)


Advocacy

Caltrans Highway Roadside Clearing

Everyone in Nevada County needs to speak out about the need for safer evacuation routes along state highways.

Read More  

Coming Soon: A BLM Permit to Allow Clearing On Their Land

Read More  

Fire Safe Council

The Nevada County Coalition of Firewise Communities (the website where you are now) and the Fire Safe Council of Nevada County are two separate organizations. The Coalition's About Us page has information on our all-volunteer organization.

The Fire Safe Council of Nevada County  is a public benefit, non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation with paid staff and a board of directors, formed in 1998 by citizens concerned about the very high potential for catastrophic wildfire in our communities and adjacent forestland.

Track chipper available from Fire Safe CouncilThe Fire Safe Council supports and assists in the formation of individual Firewise Communities (FWCs), and manages the certification (and re-certification) of all FWCs through the National Fire Prevention Association (NFPA). It pays for the Coalition's Zoom account during the pandemic, and pays for the Coalition website.

Coalition meetings always have one or two representatives of the Fire Safe Council in attendance. The Coalition works together closely with the Council to advance fire safety efforts in Nevada County.

The Council's office has a wealth of literature from various fire agencies that will help homeowners on virtually any wild-fire related topic. They offer a chipping program, a Special Needs Assistance Program for low-income elderly and disabled, and other services.

Visit the Fire Safe Council website. The Council's phone number is (530) 272-1122, and their address is 143 B Spring Hill Drive, Suite 13, Grass Valley, CA 95945. Check their website for office hours. Park in the spaces marked with white letters "OCS" at the edge of the lot facing Spring Hill Drive. Many spaces directly in front of their office are marked/reserved for other businesses .

PG&E

Fire Threat Areas - Map

Sign up for Alerts about when PGE will turn off power. Register for power shut off notifications here.

Manage Trees and Plants Near Powerlines

PG&E Community Wildfire Safety Program - Information on the PGE - COMMUNITY WILDFIRE SAFETY PROGRAM  - Working together to create fire defense zones around power lines.


Contact - Joanne Drummond, local PG&E representative for the Community Wildfire Safety Program

Joanne Drummond
Vegetation Program Manager, CEMA - Fuels Reduction
Joanne.Drummond@pge.com | Office (530) 889-3166 | Cell (530) 510-1064


Articles about PGE

For FWC AdminS

This page has information and resources for helping the leaders of individual Firewise Communities (FWCs) administer their local FWC.

Reporting

Is there a "problem" property in your FWC, a neighbor (or absentee owner) who doesn't comply with required county or city abatement ordinances? Try using this: 30-Day Courtesy Notice Program: Resources for Implementing. Download and read both documents linked below. This has been successfully used in numerous Firewise Communities to convince owners of "dirty" properties that they need to come into compliance with the law.

Generic 30 Day Notice  MS Word

30 Day Notice Guidelines  Making the "30 Day Notice" program work - MS Word

Communication with your FWC Residents

Newsletter - this generic newsletter, created by Marty Main, can be used by any Firewise Community to help educate your residents.

Winter 2019

How Do Other FWCs Communicate With Their Residents? -  a PDF summary of 36 Firewise communitiesthat responded to a survey asking about the methods, frequency and effectiveness of communicating firewise messages to their member households, as of November 2019. Gives you a good idea of what others are doing (email, newsletters, etc.) and the challenges they are facing.

Names of the rep who filled out the survey are included, but contact information is not provided for privacy reasons. If you want to contact a rep, please use the "Contact the Coalition" form on this website to request his or her phone and email.

Common Findings From Firewise Hazard Assessments Powerpoint presented at October 2019 Coalition meeting (with photos) converted to PDF - Fire scientist Jo Ann Fites-Kaufman described the many problems she sees when she evaluates in-training Firewise Communities for their NFPA certification. Does your FWC have these problems?

Evacuation Signage PDF - a non-official way your residents can use signs to tell law enforcement that they have either already evacuated OR that they need help. Note: as of July 2020, the County Sheriff's office is giving away similar tags for use in the unincorporated county.

Alert Tag Instructions PDF

Garage Evacuation SignPDF

Shovel Ready Projects - Checklist. Gives you a basic idea of what's needed if your neighborhood has a large project that requires funding to get it done. "Shovel ready" means that if it were to get funded, you could almost immediately put a shovel in the ground and start, because you've already figured out (and obtained) the permits or permissions needed, gotten bids from contractors, etc. Helps document your project so that it can be "bundled" with other projects in grant-funding proposals by the Fire Safe Council.

Guidelines for Websites for individual FWCs: If your Firewise Community is able to create and maintain your own website:

  • The primary focus of your FWCommunity website should be to post your LOCAL neighborhood/community information such as:
    • Your map, showing the boundaries of your Firewise Community
    • Your Community date of certification or when you became an "In Training" community
    • Important contact information for members of your Firewise Community
    • Community Evacuation Map w/ routes and instructions to find 2+ ways out of community

  • Please do not create your own pages with generic educational information, such as on defensible space, roadside clearing specs, emergency planning, etc. It is important to lead homeowners and residents to sites with the most up-to-date information from government and fire agencies, because the information can and does change. Create links to these official websites on your local community website. See the "Official Sites" section here on our Education Resources page.

Working groups

Enforcement

Enforcement Document Action Plan - Formally adopted by coalition vote, February 27, 2018

Evacuation

Evacuation Document Action Plan - Formally adopted by coalition vote, February 27, 2018

Emergency Alert Buddy SystemPDF 

Emergency Alert Buddy System  Word (For editing to accommodate your FWC)

Emergency Alert Buddy System PowerPoint  - Virginia Gompertz - Lake Wildwood

Real Estate

Rea Estate

Zoom Meeting Archive

Zoom Meeting Archive & Minutes

2021
April Zoom Meeting - YouTube - Agenda-April-2021.pdf
March Zoom Meeting - YouTube - Agenda-March-2021.pdf
February Zoom Meeting  - YouTube -  Agenda-February-2021.pdf
________________________________________________________________________________
2020
October Zoom Meeting -  YouTube - Agenda-October-2020.pdf
September Zoom Meeting - Ready Nevada County Dashboard only YouTube
September Zoom Meeting - YouTube - Agenda-September-2020.pdf
August Zoom Meeting - YouTube
July Zoom Meeting - YouTube
June Zoom Meeting - YouTube
May Zoom Meeting - YouTube
April Zoom Meeting - YouTube
2020-03-03-FCMM.pdf
2020-02-04-FCMM.pdf
2020-01-07-FCMM.pdf
________________________________________________________________________________
2019
2019-12-03-FCMM.pdf
2019-11-04-FCMM.pdf
2019-10-01-FCMM.pdf
2019-09-03-FCMM.pdf
2019-08-06-FCMM.pdf
2019-06-04-FCMM.pdf
2019-05-07-FCMM.pdf
2019-04-02-FCMM.pdf
2019-03-05-FCMM.pdf
2019-02-11-FCMM.pdf
2019-01-07-FCMM.pdf
________________________________________________________________________________
2018
2018-12-04-FCMM.pdf
2018-11-06-FCMM.pdf
2018-10-02-FCMM.pdf
2018-09-04-FCMM.pdf
2018-08-05-FCMM.pdf
2018-07-12-FCMM.pdf
2018-06-05-FCMM.pdf
2018-05-01-FCMM.pdf
2018-04-03-FCMM.pdf
2018-03-06-FCMM.pdf
2018-02-06-FCMM.pdf
2018-01-02-FCMM.pdf
________________________________________________________________________________
2017
2017-12-05-FCMM.pdf

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