A tool by Firecrawl · uses 8 tools · Government

Community wildfire defense grant case builder

Use when a county fire-adapted communities coordinator or hazard-mitigation grant writer prepares a wildfire defense grant. Scores the community's published wildfire risk and how it ranks in its state, adds income and population data that set priority and match waivers, and matches it to open Grants.gov wildfire opportunities with their deadlines.

Open in ChatGPT Open in Claude

Save a copy for your team

Tools it calls

Each tool's price and track record across every agent today. Empty means the call worked and found nothing.

ToolPriceMedianSuccessEmpty

USFS Wildfire Risk to CommunitiesSearch placesPrice5 creditsMedian–Success–Empty–
USFS Wildfire Risk to CommunitiesPlace summaryPrice5 creditsMedian–Success–Empty–
USFS Wildfire Risk to CommunitiesCompare within parentPrice5 creditsMedian–Success–Empty–
US Census BureauGeographiesPrice5 creditsMedian152 msSuccess100%Empty0%
US Census BureauDataPrice5 creditsMedian617 msSuccess97.7%Empty3.8%
Grants.govSearchPrice5 creditsMedian251 msSuccess95.3%Empty0%
Grants.govDetailPrice5 creditsMedian–Success–Empty–
USAspendingAward searchPrice5 creditsMedian682 msSuccess100%Empty0%

Instructions

What your agent follows when it runs this tool. Paste them into any assistant connected to Firecrawl.

# Community wildfire defense grant case builder

For one town, county or tribal area. Reviewers score risk, need and readiness; each must be cited.

## 1. Risk the reviewer will check

1. Find the community with @[Wildfire Risk to Communities · Search places](alexandria:wildfirerisk-org/wildfire-risk/search_places). Keep its **id**.
2. Read @[Wildfire Risk to Communities · Place summary](alexandria:wildfirerisk-org/wildfire-risk/place_summary): risk to homes, wildfire likelihood, exposure classes.
3. Rank it with @[Wildfire Risk to Communities · Compare within parent](alexandria:wildfirerisk-org/wildfire-risk/compare_within_parent) (level, parent_id = the state). A percentile line is the strongest single sentence in the narrative.

## 2. Need and match

4. Resolve the place with @[US Census Bureau · Geographies](alexandria:census-gov/census/geographies) and pull population, median household income, poverty and housing units with @[US Census Bureau · Data](alexandria:census-gov/census/data) (acs/acs5). Low-income or small communities often qualify for reduced match; confirm against the notice.

## 3. Which grant

5. Search @[Grants.gov · Search](alexandria:grants-gov/opportunities/search) (query wildfire, community wildfire defense, hazardous fuels; status forecasted and posted).
6. Read each candidate with @[Grants.gov · Detail](alexandria:grants-gov/opportunities/detail): eligibility, match, ceiling, deadline, required plan (for example a Community Wildfire Protection Plan).
7. Look up prior awards to similar places with @[USAspending · Award search](alexandria:usaspending-gov/awards/award_search) (assistance listing from step 6, grant type codes) to see typical award size.

## Write the case

- **Risk paragraph:** the place's risk class and state percentile, quoted from the source.
- **Need paragraph:** population, income, poverty, housing units with ACS vintage.
- **Fit table:** opportunity, deadline, match, ceiling, typical past award, readiness gaps.
- **Sources:** WRC place id, ACS tables, opportunity numbers, award ids. Say what could not be found.

All Firecrawl tools