Prescribed Burning & Fuels reduction/mitigation with the Acoem ES-808 S.C.A.M.P

Partnering with experts in the wildland firefighting community, Acoem Met One has developed a revolutionary new tool to support prescribed burning and fuels reduction/mitigation.

The Met One System Contamination and Meteorological Platform (SCAMP) is a game-changer in environmental air quality monitoring. It provides crucial Particulate data points for PM10 and PM2.5 levels, as well as meteorological and personnel safety measurements for wind speed and direction; ambient temperature; relative humidity; barometric pressure and carbon monoxide – critical for the safety of your personnel.

Join Acoem Met One’s Bill Bars and Sean Hendrix from Grayback Forestry in this online webinar to discover how Met One Instruments is working with the firefighting community (Wildfire and Structural), local, state, and federal agencies, and universities supporting fire ecology programs in an effort to assist these critical groups to preserve and manage the natural environment, and reduce smoke impact to local communities affected by wildfires.

You should definitely attend if you:

• manage, participate, or support Prescribed Burning/Fuels reduction activities
• have responsibility and concern for the health & safety of firefighters actively engaged in fighting wildfire/firecamps
• perform Prescribed burn area modeling or create burn plans and are committed to reducing smoke impact in prescribed burning-affected areas
• school administrator tasked with making health and safety decisions for outside activities for the student/faculty body
• hold an environmental position with a government authority in a wildfire-affected region

During this insightful half hour, you will learn more about:

• this useful, portable, feature-rich instrument which is quick to set up & produces data within a few minutes
• SCAMP’s graphical dashboard makes data easy to view & access and download data for a more in-depth and thorough analysis
• SCAMP is an essential platform for active wildfires, especially in fire camps to provide critical measurements in support of firefighter safety
• how SCAMP can be deployed after natural disasters to monitor air quality for human safety
• SCAMP’s success in initial field trials
• why SCAMP is the ideal scientific tool for outdoor school/student activities helping authorities make critical informed decisions related to student/faculty safety