2. Fireplace-retrofit program Residents of central and south Phoenix can receive financial help to convert their wood-burning fireplaces to gas units.

Officials remind residents in the affected areas that burning wood in their fireplaces or any indoor or outdoor wood-burning device is prohibited, as is burning manufactured fire logs, such as ...

Burning wood in fireplaces or any indoor or outdoor wood-burning device is prohibited, as is burning manufactured fire logs, such as those made from wax or paper.

Much of Southern California is under a wood burning ban, including parts of Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Orange counties, through Friday. What it means: No cozying up by the ...

For those who don't heed the no-burn ban, there can be consequences. County residents can face fines up to $250 for using wood-burning fireplaces, chimineas and similar devices on no-burn days.

Air quality regulators extended a ban on indoor and outdoor wood burning in much of the Southland through Tuesday due to a forecast of high air pollution in the area.

Topline: Much of Southern California is under a wood burning ban, including parts of Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Orange counties, through Friday.

Maricopa County program offering to convert wood-burning fireplaces to gas Maricopa County is offering incentives to trade wood fireplaces for gas fireplaces to help air quality.

November starts Monday, bringing the return of the burn status season. Depending on where you live, using burning wood could lead to fines.

As leaves fall and temperatures drop, millions of homeowners in the San Joaquin Valley will light up their woodburning fireplaces, sending wood smoke into the air.