Stinky Fire Vegetative Debris Removal
Summary
A final $10,640 invoice from Lace Construction closes out phase one of vegetative debris removal, and asbestos testing quotes are out for the remaining piles with a recommendation expected November 23.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 5
- Last 30 days
- 2
Discussed at 2 meetings in the last 60 days; most recently Oct 13, 2026.
Impact analysis
$10,640 for phase one now, with phase two costs still to be determined.
Residents and landowners affected by the fire whose debris is being cleared.
Residents dealing with prolonged displacement, unhauled debris, and complicated bureaucratic hurdles between city and county jurisdictions.
Mentions & discussions (9)
Commissioners' Court - Nov 9, 2026
A final $10,640 invoice from Lace Construction closes out phase one of vegetative debris removal, and asbestos testing quotes are out for the remaining piles with a recommendation expected November 23.
Commissioners' Court - Oct 13, 2026
The county selected Lace Construction to clean up vegetative debris piles left in the Stinky Fire disaster area. Work is expected to begin soon and wrap up by early November.
Commissioners' Court - Sep 28, 2026
County officials reviewed ongoing debris removal efforts following the Stinky Fire, noting 47 remaining piles and planning to clear vegetative waste first to reduce costs.
Commissioners' Court - Jul 27, 2026
Residents in the Bishop Estates area affected by the Stinky Fire raised concerns about debris removal timelines, heat conditions, and right-of-way rules. The court set a September 1 deadline for debris placement and authorized an RFP to contract cleanup services.
Potter County sets Sept. 1 deadline for debris removal after Stinky Fire in Bishop Estates
Potter County sets Sept. 1 deadline for debris removal after Stinky Fire in Bishop Estates KVII
Response reports from Potter County Fire-Rescue provide more detail on Stinky fire timeline
Response reports from Potter County Fire-Rescue provide more detail on Stinky fire timeline Amarillo Tribune
Commissioners' Court - Jun 22, 2026
Residents from Bishop Estates and surrounding wildfire burn areas voiced frustration over debris cleanup, lack of coordination, and communication delays following the Stinky Fire. County officials and disaster relief partners detailed available assistance programs and upcoming deadlines.
Stinky fire destroys 52 homes
According to Max Dunlap, director of the Amarillo Area Office of Emergency Management, all evacuation orders for the Stinky fire have been lifted as of 4 p.m. on Wednesday. The fire is now 85% contained, and Chief Richard Lake of Potter County Fire-Rescue hopes to achieve 95% containment by the end of the day. The […]
Stinky fire destroys 52 homes
Stinky fire destroys 52 homes Amarillo Tribune
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