 I'm Brian May in Coffey Park, one of the hardest hit areas of the recent California wildfires and I should point out that we are wearing these Tyvek suits today just to be safe. I will also point out that despite the fact there is debris all around us, we are now standing in the first lot that has been cleaned of the fire debris. It looks great from the ground, it looks even better from the air. It's still tough coming back here and just seeing it the way it is. I think once you get kind of a clean slate that part gets behind you. Gary and Laurel Quast came back to their home in Coffey Park to see the cleanup first hand. For me to see this happening it's very hopeful. It feels like things are happening. This is what the Quast's home of 30 years looked like before the fire and this is it today. I have a cabin in the mountains, I expect a wildfire in there, I did not expect this It still just blows my mind and I get a pit in my stomach thinking about a wildfire did this that never, never was in anything we had ever thought of as a possibility. Gary says he never once hesitated in signing the right of entry form, allowing the state and federal consolidated debris removal program to clean his lot. They're offering you a pretty sweet deal. I think our insurance is like 5% of our insured value is for debris removal and I'm going I don't know if that would cover it. I'm not going to take that chance. Gary and Laurel's lot is scheduled to be cleaned soon. In the meantime, seeing their neighbor's house three doors down, now clean. This starts to feel like okay there's some hope. Well with the when they said the army car was going to come in and have this cleared out hopefully early 2018. I go I'll believe it when I see it. Well, I'm seeing it, there you go. Officials are emphasizing that debris removal is now underway in many counties and there's a deadline of Monday, November 13th to make a decision and get your form signed and submitted. You can find your local county right of entry center and get your questions answered by visiting wildfirerecovery.org. Reporting from Santa Rosa, I'm Brian May for Cal OES News.