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Oh open burning permit township

Ohio open burning permit application 2026

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The document outlines the open burning standards for Norwich Township, Brown Township, and the City of Hilliard, Ohio. It specifies that recreational fires, campfires, and outdoor fireplaces do not require permits if they meet certain size and distance regulations. However, bonfires require a permit and must adhere to stricter guidelines. The document also details prohibited materials for burning, restrictions during air pollution warnings, and the responsibilities of permit holders. Additionally, it provides contact information for the Ohio EPA and instructions for obtaining an open burning permit.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Ohio Open Burning Permit Application in the editor.
Begin by filling out the 'Open Burning Location' field, specifying where the burning will take place.
Next, enter the 'Open Burning Date' and select the hours for your burn, ensuring it does not exceed three hours.
Complete your personal information in the 'Applicant' section, including your telephone number, address, city, state, zip code, and email.
Select the appropriate 'Open Burning Classification' from options such as Agricultural, Ceremonial, or Recreational.
Review and initial each condition and restriction listed to confirm your understanding and compliance.
Finally, sign and date the application before submitting it via email or in person at the Safety Services Building.

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Can you burn things in your backyard?

Firefighter here. You cant burn trash, debris, wire or yard waste. It needs to be in a portable outdoor fire place 15 away from structures and combustibles, or in a fire pit or on the ground 25 away from structures. It needs to be attended by someone at all times.

What is the definition of open burning?

Open burning is any set outdoor fire that does not vent to a chimney or stack. Burning household waste produces many toxic chemicals and is one of the largest known sources of dioxin in the nation. Other air pollutants from open burning include particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, lead and mercury.

What classifies an open fire?

An open fire is a fire in which material is burned in an open, outdoor area or in a receptacle without a stack or chimney. Items such as household trash, tires, roofing material and treated lumber are prohibited from burning in an open fire.

Do you need a burn permit in Ohio?

Under certain circumstances, yes. However, to burn a prohibited material or set a fire in a restricted area, you must receive written permission from Ohio EPA before you begin burning. Local ordinances cannot be less strict than the state law described here. They can be more strict, however.

What is open burning fire?

Open burning means the burning of materials in such a manner that smoke (the product of combustion) is released directly into the air without going through a stack or chimney. Open burning includes activities such as pile burning, prescribed fire burning, and burning using an Air Curtain Incinerator (ACI).

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