

Level 2 evacuation advisements may or may not be accompanied by checkpoints, roadblocks, or road closures.

Note: In some counties a Level 2 evacuation may be the only notice provided. Residents should either voluntarily relocate to a shelter or with family/friends outside of the affected area, or if choosing to remain, to be ready at a moment's notice. Stay aware of the latest news and information on the fire from local media, your local fire department, and public safety. SET – Level 2 A Level 2 Evacuation indicates there is significant danger to your area. Use fire-resistant landscaping and harden your home with fire-safe construction measures. Create defensible space by clearing brush away from your home. Tip: Take personal responsibility and prepare long before the threat of a wildfire so your home is ready in case of a fire. For wildfires, smoke can often cause the most problems for residents, especially those sensitive to smoke and animals. Residents with special needs (such as a susceptibility to breathing problems in wildfires or those with animals/pets) should take note and begin making arrangements to evacuate. Plan escape routes and make sure all those residing within the home know the plan of action. Assemble emergency supplies and belongings in a safe place. You should monitor local media outlets for information. READY – Level 1 A Level 1 Evacuation advises residents that danger exists in their area. Wahkiakum: Emergency Management Plan - No defined levels for evacuations because there is no record of past wildfires.

Clallam: Emergency Management Plan - Evacuation plans defined as Precautionary, Level 1, Level 2.
