Fires and BBQs are now banned on open public spaces in Kirklees, in a joined-up effort to tackle dangerous grassland blazes.
This tough stance comes after the most recent Marsden Moor fire, which was started by a discarded BBQ, estimated to have covered more than 10sq kilometres of moorland.
The fire is now under control and has been extinguished, but the National Trust said that an investment of up to £360,000 in restoring the special habitat at Marsden Moor has been lost.
From Friday 26 April anyone found to be lighting a fire or BBQ will have it extinguished and be given a fixed penalty notice of up to £150. Failure to pay this could lead to conviction by a court and a maximum fine of £1000.

Labour Loses Control of Hounslow Council After Councillor Charged with Fraud
Manchester Communities Invited to Apply for Remembrance Sunday Grants
Keighley Women and Children’s Centre Completes Major Expansion
Leeds Man Jailed for 19 Years for Offences Against Three Women
Milton Keynes Man Convicted of Daesh-Related Terrorism Offences
Leeds Bradford Airport Workers Announce 48-Hour Strike
Bradford Youngsters to Mark World Food Day with Cookery Challenge
Four Men Charged Following Series of Warrants in Rochdale
Oxford Man Jailed for 17 Years for Serious Offences Against Woman
First Phase of £19.1m Brighouse Town Centre Transformation Completed
New £2,500-a-Day Roadworks Charges Introduced Across West Yorkshire
Two Men Injured in Charing Cross Road Stabbing
Remix Saturdays
Alim OnAir
The Golden Era
Bhangra Nights