9NEWS Photojournalist Mike Grady went to the park to capture video of the aerial mulching earlier this month. We turned some of those images into GIFs to illustrate exactly how extensive this cleanup process is. Contractors will be applying approximately five tons of wood shreds per acre in hopes of reducing flood risk. The fire left behind acres upon acres of burned trees and charred ground. Crews are working to clear trees on either side of some of the park's trails, and the wood is being processed on site. This is later being used for the aerial mulching efforts. Teams are working to reseed the burned areas to promote new growth.