Area Mom Solves California’s Wildfire Crisis

Karen Beecher of Grass Valley, CA has an innovative solution to California's Wildfire crisis.
Karen Beecher of Grass Valley, CA has an innovative solution to solve the State’s Wildfire crisis.

Grass Valley, CA — Grass Valley mother of three and self-proclaimed “Mommy of the year” Karen Beecher announced at last Thursday’s city council meeting that she has effectively solved all of California’s Wildfire problems. In a 15 minute presentation, Ms. Beecher outlined her plan and said she will take it to State officials before the end of the month.

“I’m positive that with the right support,” said Ms. Beecher at the end of her talk, “we can effectively snuff out all wildfires in California within the next year.”

Despite a normal year of rainfall, the drought  in California continues. The State has suffered from over 6300 wildfires last year, which destroyed over 307,000 acres and the loss of nine lives. That is why she’s proposing to use existing firefighters and firefighting equipment to water the forest. Miss Beecher says she understands this year’s drought is the biggest threat to California’s forests this year.

“The answer has been staring at us this whole time,” she explains. “If we don’t have the water that we need we just get the water elsewhere, and where is better than a fire truck? They’ve already got water in them, and since the firefighters aren’t doing anything anyway, just sitting around the station waiting for something to happen, they should go out and water the trees.” When asked where they would get the water during such a severe drought, she bristled. “From the fire hydrants of course. There’s practically one on every corner.”

Miss Beecher is also asking for funding from the State to help pay for fire fighting airplanes and helicopters to be refurbished for watering.

“Prevention is the key to success,” continued Ms. Beecher. “If you’re out there watering the trees it’s really hard to get a fire started, and if one does star you’re already there with the hoses. It’s a win-win situation.”

Scott Anderson
Scott Andersonhttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100011744074354
Scott Anderson is a professional truck driver and amateur journalist. An observer of human nature from the comfort of the open road. He was born in Las Vegas to parents Larry and Joan. His childhood and school years were about as average as one can get. Nothing exciting except a couple of baseball and football trophies on the mantle. Scott graduated from Las Vegas high school where he excelled at science, math and theatre tech. After graduating in 1993 he moved to Reno Nevada where he studied business management and journalism. His sophomore year he met the girl of his dreams and they were married less than six months later. The two had made grand plans to move to New York and start a family after college but their story of young love was tragically cut short less than a year later when his wife died from unknown complications after a routine dental procedure. Scott left college soon after, just a few credits shy of his degree. But the life he once dreamed of held no interest anymore. Not knowing what to do with himself he went from job to job searching. Not knowing what he was looking for but looking none the less. Unhappy and bored of the "normal" life he opted for a life on the road where he could observe humanity and learn the ways of the world. Now Scott travels all over the country observing the foibles of humanity. He lives everywhere but still considers Las Vegas his home. He is a long-haul writer that specializes in unexplained phenomena and wide loads. Scott also plans on writing a book based on the memoirs he has from his time on the road.

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