STATIONWORKS Burn Permits

Can I have a fire today?

The answer, the permit, and the record — all on your district's own website.

Residents buy from a phone in minutes. Duty staff see every active permit on one board.

Looking for your permit?

Enter the email address you used. We'll send your permit links to it.

Burn permits are sold by your fire district, not from this page. Your district's own link works too, as does the one in your confirmation email.

You run a fire district

Run your own permit program end to end, on your own branding, with a live map of what's burning and where.

  • Sign in with the account you already have

    Your district's Microsoft or Google sign-in. No new password on a sticky note.

  • Seasons and bans apply themselves

    A ban suspends permits; closing the season expires them and emails every holder.

  • Export everything, any time, no charge

    Every permit and sales record, as a CSV, whenever you want it. It's your data.

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What it does

For the resident, and for the district.

  • No account, no desktop

    Four questions — address, name, email, phone. Every step finishes on the phone in the resident's hand, including payment.

  • The address is checked before the money is

    The address is checked against the district's boundary and its exclusion zones. Out of jurisdiction means told why, and not charged.

  • The buy button knows the weather

    Permits stop selling the moment burn status closes. Current fire-weather conditions drive the page.

What it looks like

A sample district, with synthetic permits — no resident data.

  • A phone showing a residential burn permit application: the dates it would be valid, then fields for property address, full name, email, and an optional phone number.

    Applying is four questions and no account, on the district's own branding, permit types and prices.

  • A phone showing an issued residential burn permit with its number, the dates it is valid, today's burn status, and what was paid.

    The permit itself — a permanent link that always shows the current burn status, not a receipt from the day it was bought.

  • A district's permit board on a desktop: counts of permits needing sign-off, active, and issued this year, a burn map, and a searchable list of permits.

    One board for the whole program: who needs sign-off, what is burning, and where it is.