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- Fourth of July Gets Green Light: Collier County Ends Burn Ban, Fireworks Guidelines in Place
Fourth of July Gets Green Light: Collier County Ends Burn Ban, Fireworks Guidelines in Place

Burn Ban Lifted, Fireworks Permitted
Collier County rescinded its burn ban effective June 24, following improved moisture levels and reduced wildfire risk. With the Fourth of July around the corner, private fireworks are now legal in the county—but only under strict safety restrictions.
Fireworks Safety Rules to Know
Collier County Sheriff’s Office reminds residents that fireworks may only be used on July 4, New Year’s Eve, and New Year’s Day. They strongly encourage residents to attend professional shows instead of homemade displays. If opting for backyard fireworks, follow these guidelines:
Always have adult supervision and a water source nearby
Use sparklers and legal fireworks only, one at a time
Never modify fireworks or hand them to young children
Keep a safe distance and never point fireworks at people
Soak used fireworks before disposal
Holiday Hours & Waste Drop-Off
All recycling and waste centers—including hazardous materials—will be closed on July 4 . This closure includes hazardous material and fireworks disposal collection services.