Because the fire inspection in the wild is very important, I pay special attention to people who enter the mountain at will. As long as they are found, they will definitely come forward for questioning and will be inspected if conditions permit. Today's mountain patrol, everything is normal.
2. Today is the weekend, the fire risk rating is high, and there are many idle people. So I went to patrol the mountains early in the morning. It will take about three hours to turn the whole forest area around. I put on my ranger uniform, took my whistle, firewood knife, electric batons and mobile phone, and set off for the forest area. Through a circle of patrols, no illegal activities such as grazing, chopping wood, digging medicine and barbecue were found. Everything is fine.
3. Today, when I was patrolling the mountain, I found some villagers collecting firewood in the forest area. I told them never to cut down trees, only to pick up dry branches on the ground. The villagers readily agreed. We walked and talked. Before we reached the top of the mountain, he picked up a bundle of firewood. Later, I went to the back hill alone and found nothing unusual. Today's mountain patrol, everything is normal.
I walked around the mountain this afternoon and found a car entering the mountain along the forest road. I hurried to catch up on my motorcycle until the top of the mountain was empty. After some inquiries, I learned that they came to barbecue in the wild.
I quickly took out the "Registration Form for Entering the Mountain", registered these people who entered the forest area with their real names, and told them that fireworks and firecrackers were strictly prohibited in the forest area. Picnics and barbecues are absolutely not allowed here. At the same time, I opened the video and recorded their words and deeds. Seeing that I was so serious, they finally agreed to hand over the lighter and leave the forest area as soon as possible.
Today, when I was patrolling the mountain, I found a pheasant that was poisoned near Liang Yin in Nangou, a forest area. I quickly took photos and recorded this situation to my superiors. In recent years, incidents of openly poisoning pheasants and pheasants and hunting in forest areas have occurred from time to time.
As a ranger, I feel a heavy burden on my shoulders. If we want to put an end to such incidents, we must send more people. With my own strength, sometimes it is beyond my power. I hope the superior leaders can pay attention to it!