Pulaski County EMA and the Commissioners signed a disaster emergency declaration where they found that the county is at risk of widespread fire hazard because of ongoing wind conditions.
Open burning of any kind using conventional fuel such as wood, or other combustible material, with the exception of grills fueled by charcoal briquettes or propane is prohibited under this burn ban. The burning of debris, such as timber or vegetation, including such debris that results from building construction activities is prohibited under this burn ban.
Campfires and other recreation fires, unless enclosed, is prohibited under this burning ban. Campfires are acceptable only in a fire ring and only if it is supervised.
Residents are strongly encouraged to refrain from using firework devices.
All residents are called upon and directed to comply with the necessary emergency measures and to obey and comply with the lawful directions of properly identified officers.
The burn ban in Pulaski County is in effect until further notice.
Bridgeport boil order lifted
Gregg Park project to move forward
St. Francisville hires water engineer
Christy Fire District recipient of Heath grant
Lewis Manor fire in Lawrenceville
Unit #10 to host project open house
Lawrence Unit #20 adds personnel in special session
Lawrenceville City Council discuss new IEPA violations
Annual tax levy given approval for St. Francisville
Lawrenceville gets another EPA violation notice
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Southwestern Indiana farmer elected ICMC president
Illinois winter weather rule in effect for utilities
Lawrence County Board discusses energy grant
New OCC Health Professions Center dedication set
Counterfeit money found across southeastern Illinois
Lawrence County meth dealer sentenced to 15+ years’ imprisonment
