Tell us your postal code and what's on your to‑do list. We'll connect you with local crews and walk you through your community's rebate paperwork.
Your postal code and the jobs from your assessment report. Takes two minutes.
We share your request with up to 3 crews who serve your area and do that kind of work.
Where your community offers one, we help with the paperwork: up to 50% of eligible work, max $5,000 per property.
Free for homeowners. No obligation.
The BC Wildfire Service says as many as 90% of structures damaged or destroyed in a wildfire are ignited by embers, not a wall of flame. That's why the small jobs on your report matter: gutters, vents, and the first 1.5 metres around the house. BC Wildfire Service
For rebates, almost always. The work must be recommended in a FireSmart Home Ignition Zone assessment, and work done before the assessment usually doesn't count.
Where your community runs a program: up to 50% of eligible costs, max $5,000 per property. Some communities set lower caps by zone. Details
No. Rebates are run by participating local governments and First Nations, and funding is limited. Some 2026 programs are already closed.
Our directory reproduces public regional district lists, which don't endorse anyone. We ask joining crews for insurance and a business licence before sending requests. Always do your own checks.
Often yes. Rules on whether your own labour counts toward a rebate vary by community.