Cyberattacks are not typically considered a disaster that can directly impact cultural and historical sites. However, they can indirectly affect these sites by disrupting critical infrastructure and services, such as power and communications.

The primary goal of disaster preparedness for cultural and historical sites is to minimize damage to these sites during a disaster. This can be achieved through a variety of measures, such as risk assessment, mitigation strategies, and emergency response plans.

Removing vegetation from around buildings is not a common mitigation strategy for protecting cultural and historical sites from wildfires. In fact, it can actually increase the risk of wildfires by providing fuel for the fire. Common mitigation strategies for wildfires include creating defensible space around buildings, clearing brush and debris, and installing firebreaks.

The first step in developing an emergency response plan for a cultural or historical site is to identify potential hazards and vulnerabilities. This can be done through a risk assessment, which involves examining the site's location, construction, and contents to determine what types of disasters are most likely to occur and what damage they could cause.

Demolishing damaged structures and rebuilding them is not a common recovery effort after a disaster that has impacted a cultural or historical site. In most cases, the goal is to repair and restore the damaged structures, rather than demolish them. This is because cultural and historical sites are often irreplaceable and have significant historical and cultural value.