Bailey Wildfires Can we get out alive?
Fundraising ideas for schools, churches, and youth sports teamsThermometer By ABC Fundraising®
THE WHY
When the Sheriff calls for a wildfire evacuation there will be chaos. The call could happen at any time of day or night. Hundreds of vehicles may be attempting to evacuate. In the midst of this chaos, it is  absolutely essential that our major evacuation routes not be in flames.

WHY CROWDFUND?
Traditional federal and state sources of funds for wildfire mitigation specifically exclude roadway mitigation. Think of this $100,000 project as an investment in our collective safety. No one is going to do this for us; our Bailey Area community will have to do this on our own.

OUR MAJOR EVACUATION ROUTES
(roadways that could become blocked by a wildfire, trapping hundreds of evacuees)
   > CR43 and Shelton Road
   > CR72, Rosalie Rd, Roland Valley Dr
   > Mt Evans Blvd and Nova Rd
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To find out how you can help, contact us.

​AVERAGE DAILY TRAFFIC

CR43 @ Buggy Whip 5200
CR43 @ Hangman 3275
CR43 @ Rock Road 2300
CR43 past Shelton Dr 1650
Shelton Drive @ CR43 635
Shelton Drive @ CR47 285
CR72 @ 285 2475
CR72 @ Meadow Dr 650
Rosalie Road @ 285 1735
Rosalie Road @ Sleepy Hollow 800
Roland Valley Drive @ 285 1245
Mt Evans Blvd @ CL 2035
Mt Evans Blvd @ Meadow Dr 220 
Nova Road @ Mt Evans (to west) 280

OUR SPONSORS

​Platinum Level - $2,000 plus
Burland HOA
Girls Scouts of Colorado
 
Gold Level - $1,000
House Call Hearing
Harris Park Volunteer Support Group
Aspen Creek Cellars
IREA
 
Silver Level - $500
Mad Jacks Brewery
Platte River Outfitters
Front Range Commercial Windows & Doors
Centennial State Insurance
U-Stor-It Affordable Storage
The Park County Regulators
The Fire When Ready Band
Your Mountain Connection
​Crow Hill Insurance



Thanks to the Park County Regulators for their help in getting the word out about our Crowdfunding Campaign!




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The videos below show graphically how fire can encroach on roadways,
​highlighting the importance of mitigating our evacuation routes.
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This one hits particularly hard - it is from the High Meadow Fire in our own neighborhood.