Keep fire risks in check with clear, actionable steps.
Identify and map high risk areas while continually updating strategies based on demand insights to adapt to new and changing conditions.
Outway supports managing human-wildlife interactions, helping teams anticipate patterns and respond effectively to ensure safety for both wildlife and communities.
We simplify intervention efforts, allowing teams to assign tasks, track progress, and collaborate on actions like relocations or habitat improvements.
Track prescribed burns, equipment usage, and other mitigation efforts to ensure progress and timely action, reducing risks over time.
Preserving communities at risk of wildfires in the western states is not easy. A changing environment presents more risks and prolongs the fire season each year, and teams struggle to obtain adequate resources to tackle and keep up with these problems.
Front-range fire teams are now using Outway to tackle issues as they arise and plan to keep communities safe. These teams are doing it all in Outway: prescribed burns, mapping assets, communicating across teams and regions, scheduling tasks, you name it! With Outway, their coordinated efforts improved wildfire readiness and reduced risks across the entire front range and beyond.
A: Teams can label high risk zones in detail to assess and pinpoint the most vulnerable areas, allowing for targeted prevention strategies.
A: Absolutely! Assign and track tasks like creating firebreaks or conducting prescribed burns, ensuring everyone knows their role and progress is monitored.
A: Real-time updates on mitigation efforts, such as prescribed burns and mowing break status, ensure all tasks are completed efficiently and risks are minimized.
A: Yes! You can share comprehensive fire mitigation reports with communities, agencies, and partners to align on goals and improve preparedness.
Log every intervention from prescribed burns to brush clearing to measure effectiveness over time. Use past data to refine your approach and strengthen wildfire resilience year after year.
Keep fire prevention work on schedule by organizing controlled burns, fuel breaks, and vegetation management in one place. Ensure every high-risk area gets the attention it needs.
Map out wildfire-prone areas with real-time data on fuel loads, past burns, and high-risk zones. Get a clear picture of where action is needed and prioritize mitigation efforts.
