Solano County

Fairfield

Regulation StatusPhase 2 Timeline

Homes at risk:

Data pending

FHSZ coverage:

Data pending

Phase 2 deadline:

Set by local AHJ

Fire History

Solano County's fire risk is concentrated in its eastern hills and areas adjacent to the Napa and Sonoma county fire zones. The 2020 LNU Lightning Complex and Hennessey Fire burned along the county's northern and eastern borders. The Vaca Mountains between Solano and Napa counties represent the most fire-exposed terrain. Valley floor communities in Fairfield, Vacaville, and Vallejo have limited FHSZ exposure, but the eastern hillside communities of Vacaville and Winters area face real risk.

Local Compliance Notes

Solano County Sheriff-Fire and CAL FIRE LNU Unit share jurisdiction. Hillside communities in eastern Vacaville, the Vaca Mountains, and areas adjacent to Napa County face Zone Zero compliance obligations. Valley floor communities generally have limited FHSZ exposure. Contact your local fire department or CAL FIRE for Phase 2 timeline information.

Neighborhoods in Zone Zero

High-FHSZ communities in Solano County include eastern Vacaville foothills, communities along the Vaca Mountains, Winters foothills, and areas adjacent to the Napa County border.

Local FAQs

Is Vacaville subject to Zone Zero requirements? Eastern Vacaville hillside communities with FHSZ designations are subject to Zone Zero. Valley floor areas generally have lower or no FHSZ designation. Check the CAL FIRE FHSZ viewer for your specific parcel.