As the Fourth of July festivities end, the Woodland Fire Department issued a weekend recap.

According to their Facebook post, between July 3 to 6, Woodland firefighters responded to a total of 85 emergency calls, managed by 13 dedicated firefighters and one Battalion Chief. There were two structure fires, two grass fires, three car fires, 3 outdoor miscellaneous fires, four fire alarms, one vehicle accident, and 63 medical calls.

“Weekends like this remind us how essential well-trained firefighters, reliable equipment, and community support truly are. Your safety is our priority, and your continued support makes a difference,” stated the WFD Facebook post.

Additionally, the Woodland Police Department also issued a statement of all fireworks enforcement.

It was stated in their Facebook post that between July 3 to 5, they responded to a total of 102 firework-related calls, with 83 being on July 4. At least $13,000 in fines were issued, and additional citations are still pending, and some homes may also be receiving a citation in the mail in the next days, according to the Facebook post.

“Officers from the Drone Team and Directed Enforcement units also responded to several additional calls and observed multiple instances of illegal fireworks, resulting in the seizure of numerous aerial fireworks before they could be launched,” states the WPD Facebook post.

The post continues: “Community reports submitted through the TNT Nail’em app, emails, and fireworks hotline calls played a vital role in reducing fireworks activity. These tips helped officers respond more quickly and prevent many illegal fireworks from being set off. A sincere thank you to our community members — your reports, cooperation, and support made a meaningful difference.”

On Friday evening, WFD responded to a grass fire reported by multiple callers across from Pioneer High School near Farmer Central Road. According to a WFD Facebook post, the fire grew approximately 20 by 20 feet before crews arrived on the scene.

“Thanks to fast action by Woodland Fire crews, the fire was extinguished without damage to nearby structures,” the Facebook post read. “Friendly reminder: Fireworks that do not have the California Safe & Sane seal are illegal and pose serious risks to lives, property, and open space. Let’s keep our community safe.”

Later in the night, the department also responded to reports of another grass fire near County Road 102 and County Road 25.

The cause of the second fire is unknown at the time.