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Information on initial attack incidents on the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest can be found here. Depending on size, complexity, and interest, a fire may get its own InciWeb page and link will be provided below. For up up-to-date Information on all fire incidents, please follow the Forest's FACEBOOK page at https://www.facebook.com/HumboldtToiyabeNF or X (Formerly Twitter) page at https://twitter.com/HumboldtToiyabe/ and at www.nevadafireinfo.org.
Ely Ranger District
Broom Fire Started July 29, 2024 @ 8 p.m. Currant Mountain 4,273 acres Lightning Caused Confined & Contained Active Updated 08/16/24
Spring Mountains National Recreation Area
Wilson 1 Fire Started Aug. 9, 2024 @ 7 p.m. Upper Lovell Canyon .25 acres Lightning Caused Contained and Controlled Updated 08/11/24
Trough Springs Fire Started Aug. 10, 2024 @ 1 p.m. Wheeler Pass area 197 acres Lightning Caused 90% Contained Active Updated 08/16/24
The Flat Fire started south of Agness, Oregon, near Oak Flat Campground on July 15, 2023. The human-caused fire is burning through several old fire scars on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest. The Forest and Incident Management Team (IMT) are working in close coordination with Coos Forest Protective Association, Douglas Forest Protective Association and Curry County Sheriff. The IMT's top priority is public and firefighter safety. They are using a full suppression strategy to contain the fire as small as possible, as safely as possible. More information can be found on Facebook and X (formerly known as Twitter)
Evacuations: Curry County Sheriff has removed the Level One Fire Evacuation Zone around the Anvil Fire east of Port Orford effective 3:00pm on Oct. 16, 2023. Sign up for Curry Co. emergency alerts at https://bit.ly/CurryCoEM. Sign up for Curry Co. emergency alerts at https://bit.ly/CurryCoEM.
Area and Road Closures: For the safety of firefighters and the public, the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (RRSNF) and Coos Bay District Bureau of Land Management have issued closure orders for the Flat Fire area. Check the latest maps and closure information.
Road Conditions: For specific information on road access, please see the Caltrans QuickMap site, https://quickmap.dot.ca.gov/ and Oregon Department of Transportation site, https://www.tripcheck.com/. Do not use forest roads for alternate routes.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "93", "field_title_and_unit": "XX1002 Flat Fire", "field_unit_code": "XX1002", "id": "313499", "lat_deg": "42", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "57", "long_deg": "124", "long_min": "02", "long_sec": "14", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "34242", "title": "Flat Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/xx1002-flat-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.315278, 45.504167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Fire Update – Elkhorn Fire, August 25, 2023
\n\nMcCall, Idaho – The Elkhorn Fire is 26,048 acres and 88% complete. Minimal smoldering fire activity has been observed. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected today. Warmer drier weather is expected early next week. While recent precipitation has helped to substantially limit fire activity and growth, some heat may remain in the heavy dead and down vegetation on the forest floor until the area receives significant, repeated rain or snow. Fire activity within the remote wilderness may increase during periods of hotter, drier weather but is not expected to threaten values at risk.
\n\nStructure defense equipment on values in the Salmon River canyon above Arctic Lodge has been removed by helicopter and boat. Firefighters and heavy equipment will continue suppression repair on mechanical line, handlines, and roads.
\n\nBoaters passing through and camping in the area of the Elkhorn Fire should be aware that fire activity has significantly altered the landscape on both sides of the river in the area. Please use caution when floating through the fire area, and be especially on the lookout for falling rocks, logs, and other debris. Heavy rains on burned areas may create new river hazards and rapids. Camping, recreating (e.g., picnics, bathroom breaks, beach walking) and stopping through the area of Elkhorn Fire activity is allowed with some exceptions. Once past Hancock Camp (River Mile 26.1) there is no stopping until boaters pass Magpie Creek Camp (River Mile 29.6). After passing Magpie Creek Camp, boaters will be allowed to camp and recreate on a First Come, First Served basis everywhere except Upper Allison, Allison, Lower Allison, and Whitewater Camp. After passing Whitewater Ranch (River Mile 39) there are no restrictions connected to the Elkhorn Fire. For additional information on rafting, contact the river desk at 208-756-5587 or 208-481-2625.
\n\nEffective August 25, 2023 at 0001 hours, the U.S. Forest Service Nez Perce-Clearwater and Payette National Forests Elkhorn Fire area, roads and trails closure order #01-17-05-23-003, https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/nezperceclearwater/alerts-notices/?aid=82169, which spanned both sides of the Salmon River but excludes the Salmon River Wild and Scenic Corridor below the high-water line has been rescinded.
\n\nThe Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) in place for a two-mile buffer around the fire perimeter will be rescinded at 9:00 p.m. tonight. All aircraft (including drones) not assigned to the fire are required to remain out of the TFR area between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
\n\nThe National Incident Management Organization Team 4 will be transitioning command of the fire to a local Type 4 organization on Saturday, August 26. This will be the final update unless significant events occur.
\n\nBeginning August 26, please contact the Payette National Forest Fire Information Hotline at 208-634-0820 for fire information. Fire information updates will available on InciWeb at https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident-information/idpaf-elkhorn-fire and the Payette National Forest Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/payettenationalforest.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Elkhorn Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "313655", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "15", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "18", "long_sec": "55", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "26048", "title": "Elkhorn Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-elkhorn-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.836667, 33.828056], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert", "field_incident_overview": "As of Wednesday, July 10, the fire is now 99% contained at 3,711 acres.
Today the Central West Zone Type 3 Incident Management team transferred command of the fire back to the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management. An engine crew continues to mop up and suppress any remaining heat along the southeast flank of the fire and in and around the structures. All resources with the exception of one engine and overhead have been released from the incident.
The Boulder View Fire began Thursday, June 27 east of Carefree, AZ in the Sonoran Desert. Fire crews are taking full suppression actions on the wildfire.
READY status: All SET and GO Alerts for the Boulder View Fire area are LIFTED
Please continue to use caution and follow emergency personnel instructions.
Alert information: Maricopa.gov
Fire information: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/aza4s-boulder-view-fire
The Sheering Fire, located between Duckwall & Bell Mountain near Cherry Lake, started on June 24, 2024, at approximately 7:19 pm. It was one of several fires that resulted from an unusual lightning event that moved through the area that day. In addition to the Sheering Fire, two fires were ignited in the Clavey River drainage, where the 2013 Rim Fire started. Because of their location and the known potential for those fires to become large quickly, they were the top priority for fire resources, including air support. They were fully contained, and then additional resources moved to the Sheering Fire which has burned with low to moderate intensity and a slow rate of spread.
Since the beginning of the Sheering Fire, fire managers have maintained a full suppression strategy and public and firefighter safety remain the highest priority. It is located within the 2013 Rim Fire footprint and has excessive snags, hazard trees, and dead and down fuel, making it a higher risk for firefighter safety when performing suppression activities. Due to the fire’s location, its slow rate of spread, and its mostly low-intensity fire behavior, fire managers have been able to utilize existing roads and natural features for containment lines in several locations around the fire perimeter, protecting both firefighters and resources in the area. Burn scars from the Quarry Fire (2023), Bone Fire (2023), and Rosasco Fire (2019) provide secondary barriers to East, West, and South.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASTF 2024 Sheering Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASTF", "id": "317805", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "2", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "59", "long_sec": "47", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "528", "title": "2024- Sheering Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/castf-2024-sheering-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-123.225, 41.49], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Vegetation", "field_incident_overview": "Morning Update | Daily Morning Operations Video | Daily Public Info Map | Air Quality | Evening Operations Video
CURRENT SITUATION:
The Shelly Fire was called 100% contained on August 6th 2024.
The fire will continue to be patrolled by Klamath National Forest fire personnel. A Burned Area Response Team (BAER) team has been assigned. Their information can be viewed here.
This will be the final update for the Shelly Fire incident.
EVACUATIONS:
All evacuations have been lifted.
Sign up for alerts at alerts.readysiskiyou.gov
Know your zone: https://protect.genasys.com/search
CLOSURES: An area closure remains in effect for the area surrounding the Shelly Fire to protect public and fire personnel safety. Details of the closure can be viewed here.
FIRE RESTRICTIONS:
The Klamath National Forest has implemented increased fire restrictions. Campfires and stove fires are restricted to those developed areas listed in the forest order.
PACIFIC CREST TRAIL INFORMATION: https://www.pcta.org/discover-the-trail/closures
KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org. “If you fly, we can’t!”
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CAKNF Shelly Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAKNF", "id": "317826", "lat_deg": "41 ", "lat_min": "29", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "123", "long_min": "13", "long_sec": "30", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15520", "title": "Shelly Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caknf-shelly-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.590833, 34.301944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Vista Fire was reported on Sunday, July 7th, 2024, at around 9:51 AM in the San Bernardino National Forest.CURRENT SITUATION:
The Vista Fire was reported on Sunday, July 7th, 2024, at around 9:51 AM in the San Bernardino National Forest.
It burned approximately 2936 acres and is 100% contained.
ROAD CLOSURES:
Forest Service Roads listed in the current closure order.
EVACUATIONS:
Note: In an effort to quickly communicate information on impending dangers, the San Bernardino County Sheriff Department and San Bernardino County Fire Department send high-speed mass notifications via telephone and text messages. This system is known as the Telephone Emergency Notification System (TENS). To learn more about this service, visit the website for more information: https://sbcfire.org/alertwarning/.
CLOSURES:
More information about the current closure order is available on the national forest websites at https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/sbnf/alerts-notices and https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices.
FIRE RESTRICTIONS:
The San Bernardino National Forest has implemented increased fire restrictions. Campfires are restricted to those developed areas listed in the Forest Order.
KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect for the area. Any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones, visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org. “If you fly, we can’t!”
Photo: Aerial view of the Vista Fire on Tuesday, July 9th, 2024. Courtesy of Air Attack 12, assigned to the Vista Fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CABDF Vista Fire", "field_unit_code": "CABDF", "id": "317907", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "7", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "35", "long_sec": "27", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2936", "title": "Vista Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cabdf-vista-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.696611, 46.688], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Horse Gulch Fire was first reported the afternoon of July 9, 2024. It grew rapidly on both July 10 and 11. The fire is located about 5 miles south of York, and 2 miles north of Canyon Ferry. Fire behavior has been very active and is in dense timber with heavy dead and down fuels.
The Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest and the BLM have made the following changes to closures related to the Horse Gulch Fire:
Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest Closure changes:
Road and Area Closure Changes: This closure applies to the following NFS lands, roads, and trails approximately 17 miles northeast of Helena, MT. In general, the closure is the fire perimeter bounded on the west side by County Road 231 (road NOT closed), turning north at the intersection of County Road 231 and Forest Service system road 4136-A3 to include 4136-A3 to its intersection with Forest Service system road 4136-B1 to include the 4136-B1 road to Hedges Mountain, then going southeast along the ridgeline to include Forest Service system road 425-C2 and 425-C1 to the intersection of the Magpie Road/Forest Service system road 245 then continuing east below trail 239 (trail NOT closed) to the intersection with trail 240, going south and including trail 240 to the intersection of the top of road 693-B1 (road NOT closed), then due south down the ridge to the Hellgate trailhead/Forest boundary then bounded on the south by the National Forest System lands boundary.
Trail Closures: All miles of Forest Service System trails:
Road Closures: Forest Service System roads:
Area Closure: All of the National Forest System lands within the Horse Gulch fire perimeter: T11N, R01W sections 12-14, 21-28, 33-36; T11N, R01E sections 7-8, 17-22, 28-33; T10N, R01E sections 4-6.
Other - the following recreation sites are within the described area and therefore not available to the public:
Bar Gulch Cabin, Never Sweat trailhead, Cave Gulch trailhead
Due to the closure of road 425 within the fire perimeter, the Hunters Gulch trailhead is only accessible from the north, not from Highway 284.
The BLM has rescinded all closures related to the Horse Gulch Fire:
ORDER NUMBER LLMTB070-24-04-HD: Small-scale closure, pursuant to Title 43, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 9212, previously invoked by Order LLMTB070-24-01-HD is hereby rescinded for all lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management, Butte Field Office.
BLM lands east of Hauser Lake:
T10N, R1W, Sections 5, 6
T11N, R1W, Sections 30, 31, 32
T11N, R2W, Sections 12, 13, 23, 24, 25, 26, 36
BLM lands east of Canyon Ferry Reservoir:
T10N, R1E, Sections 5, 6, 14
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTHLF Horse Gulch Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTHLF", "id": "317962", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "41", "lat_sec": "16.8", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "47.8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15167", "title": "Horse Gulch Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mthlf-horse-gulch-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.426667, 43.853056], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Falls Fire started on July 10, 2024, approximately 25 miles northwest of Burns, Oregon, on the Emigrant Creek Ranger District of the Malheur National Forest. The Forest Service, Oregon Department of Forestry, Bureau of Land Management, and Oregon State Fire Marshal are working in partnership with Incident Management Teams.
Initial attack resources attempted direct tactics early on but were challenged by the terrain and accessibility to the eastern side of the fire. Full suppression efforts are being implemented utilizing a combination of direct, indirect, and point protection where the highest probability of success can be safely achieved.
A full-suppression strategy is being used for the fire, while insuring to minimize risks to responders and the public. The fire was human-caused and remains under investigation.
All evacuations for Harney and Grant Counties have been lifted as of 8/20/2024.
The Malheur National Forest has a closure order in place. To protect public health and safety, fire managers have closed the area around the fire due to fire activity and fire suppression operations.
Campground closures include:
Malheur National Forest Detailed Closure Map. For more Forest-related information, visit the Malheur National Forest webpage.
For up to date Oregon Road Conditions.
Air Quality Fire and Smoke Map
Hunting and Fire Danger in Oregon - Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Webpage and ODFW Facebook Page.
Hunters, anglers, wildlife watchers: What to know about wildfires. Wildfire season is hitting Oregon hard. Here's what hunters and anglers should know:
\"As early season hunters know, dry conditions and the associated wildfire danger can have a large impact on your hunting opportunity. Check below for resources for finding fire closures and restrictions, and for ODFW's policy on tag refunds and restoration of preference points.\"
You can check for the latest fire updates and closures using the links on the ODFW webpage. This page will also describe ODFW policies on refunding tags and reinstating preference points. You can also check out the ODFW Active Large Fires and Wildlife Management Units
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "ORMAF Falls Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORMAF", "id": "318040", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "51", "lat_sec": "11", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "25", "long_sec": "36", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "151689", "title": "Falls Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ormaf-falls-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.961389, 44.115278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Bench Lake Fire started Thursday, July 11, 2024, approximately 8 miles south of Stanley, Idaho.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "IDSTF Bench Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDSTF", "id": "318110", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "6", "lat_sec": "55", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "57", "long_sec": "41", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2595", "title": "Bench Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idstf-bench-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.138333, 33.606111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Black Fire started July 11, 2024 by lightning and is estimated at 11,162 acres with 90% containment. This page will be updated as new information is available.
Southwest Complex Incident Management Team 3 will transferred command of the Black Fire to a Type 4 organization comprised of local agency personnel at 7 a.m. Tuesday, July 23, 2024. Southwest Complex Incident Management Team would like to extend its gratitude to the communities affected and the cooperating agencies who have been instrumental in the success of this incident.
Tonto National Monument reopened to the public on July 24, 2024. The Lower Cliff Dwelling trail will be open from 8 am to 12 pm and the visitor center, museum, and park store will be open from 8 am to 5 pm.
Please continue to follow us for updates and remember to sign up for your County Emergency Notification System. The system allows you to be quickly notified of emergency evacuations. To learn more about the Arizona Emergency Information Network visit and to sign up go to ein.az.gov
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Black Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "318113", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "36", "lat_sec": "22", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "11162", "title": "Black Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-black-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.3175, 35.995], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Acres and containment:On July 13, 2024, a lightning storm ignited multiple fires on the Sequoia National Forest;
The Trout Fire is northeast of Isabella Lake in the Dome Land Wilderness south of Sherman Pass Road and southwest of Bald Mountain (Tulare County).
The Long Fire is northeast of Isabella Lake in the Dome Land Wilderness southwest of the Rockhouse Meadow (Tulare County).
Information about the Borel Fire can now be found on a separate InciWeb page. Visit Casqf Borel Fire Information | InciWeb (wildfire.gov) for Borel Fire updates.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "CASQF 2024 SQF Lightning", "field_unit_code": "CASQF", "id": "318136", "lat_deg": "35", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "42", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "19", "long_sec": "03", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23822", "title": "2024 SQF Lightning", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casqf-2024-sqf-lightning"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-109.436667, 40.877778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Speirs Fire is now 100% contained and in monitor and patrol status. The fire was caused by lightning and first reported on Saturday, July 13 at approximately 1:00 pm. The fire is located approximately three miles south of the town of Dutch John, Utah and south of Flaming Gorge Reservoir. It is burning in heavy timber and downed timber and grass understory in steep and rugged terrain.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "UTASF Speirs Fire", "field_unit_code": "UTASF", "id": "318187", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "52", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "109", "long_min": "26", "long_sec": "12", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "715", "title": "Speirs Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/utasf-speirs-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-123.63975, 40.772161], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Hill Fire started July 15, 2024, and is located 11 miles south of Willow Creek in the Mosquito Creek Drainage. The fire is burning in steep, inaccessible terrain, with heavy timber and dry vegetation. All evacuation orders and warnings have been lifted.
Fire behavior has moderated and primarily is driven by weather conditions with mixed hardwood-conifer timber at lower elevations. Upper elevations are dominated by light brush and litter under a conifer overstory. The northern edge of the fire has burned into the footprint of 2022’s Ammon Fire where reduced fuel loads have led to reduced fire activity.
Early on, the fire grew rapidly and prompted evacuations as well as the use of significant air resources. Because the fire is burning on both state and federal lands, two incident management teams were called in to share in suppression efforts, one federal team and one CAL FIRE team. As of 8/15/2024, Hill Fire is 100% contained and now managed by local staff from the Lower Trinity Ranger District.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASRF Hill Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASRF", "id": "318245", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "46", "lat_sec": "19.779", "long_deg": "123", "long_min": "38", "long_sec": "23.1", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "7224", "title": "Hill Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casrf-hill-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.9615, 45.172083], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lone Rock ", "field_incident_overview": "The Lone Rock Fire began July 13, 2024, and is currently being managed under a full suppression strategy. Local ranchers and landowners along with local Rural Fire Protection Districts initially responded to the wildfire protecting structures and private property. Multiple Incident Management Teams have been working to contain the fire, protect structures, and other values at risk.
Firefighters continue to work on building containment lines and have begun mop-up operations in some locations of the fire. The fire footprint is within the following counties: Gilliam, Wheeler, Morrow and Grant. Hot, dry and windy weather initially hampered firefighter's ability to contain and control this wildfire as it grew to more than 130,000 acres. Wetter conditions allowed firefighters to gain containment and secured the northern end of the fire. Many structures were saved during this wildfire, though unfortunately some were lost.
Only some Level 1 (ready) evacuations remain. Visit the interactive evacuation map for up-to-date changes to evacuation levels: Interactive Evacuation Map
Or visit local county websites for more information:
Shelters:
An evacuation center has been set up at the Wheeler High School (600 E B Street, Fossil, Ore.). A large animal shelter is available at the County Fairgrounds (720 E 3rd Street in Fossil, OR.).
Closures:
Prepare for Wildfires - a guide to prepare for fire season in Oregon and across the Western United States.
The Lone Rock Fire continues to emit smoke and impact air quality. Airnow.gov provides air quality information and an interactive map.
Please be responsible and help prevent wildfires firefighters by adhering to Oregon Department of Forestry Public Fire Restrictions and Umatilla National Forest Phase B Public Use Restrictions. Additional fire prevention tips are available at keeporegongreen.org
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "ORPRD Lone Rock Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORPRD", "id": "318247", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "10", "lat_sec": "19.5", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "57", "long_sec": "41.4", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "137222", "title": "Lone Rock Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orprd-lone-rock-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.477222, 44.547778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Durkee Fire was started by lightning at approximately 9:30 a.m. on July 17, 2024. Firefighters have made excellent progress, bringing containment to 95% and starting suppression repair. The Southern Area Gold Complex Incident Management Team will transition management of the Durkee Fire back to the local units at 8 p.m. PDT.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "ORVAD Durkee Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORVAD", "id": "318322", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "32", "lat_sec": "52", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "28", "long_sec": "38", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "294265", "title": "Durkee Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orvad-durkee-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.790278, 48.596944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Easy Fire is burning in dense timber in the Methow Valley 17 air miles west of the Mazama community. It was sparked by dry lightning storms on the evening of July 17, 2024.", "field_incident_overview": "The Easy Fire, burning in dense timber in the Methow Valley Ranger District, 17 air miles west of the Mazama community, was sparked by dry lightning storms on the evening of July 17, 2024. Crews responded and immediately reported explosive fire growth and running crown fire into the evening. Crews stayed on the fire overnight but weeks of extreme temperatures, record dry conditions, and dangerous terrain with no road access hampered initial response efforts.
Natural features on the north and south are being used to limit fire spread on the Easy Fire. Fire managers are using a combination of ground crews to put in containment lines where possible and air resources to cool off hotspots with water. Steep drainages and ridgelines limit the ability of ground crews to access the fire directly and air tanker pilots to safely fly the fire area. Recent weather has elevated fuel moisture content and reduced the intensity of what active fire remains. Incident management will continue to monitor the fire to ensure that any heat stays within the current fire footprint.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "36", "field_title_and_unit": "WAOWF Easy Fire", "field_unit_code": "WAOWF", "id": "318327", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "35", "lat_sec": "49", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "25", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2130", "title": "Easy Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/waowf-easy-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.317778, 46.038889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Cougar Creek Fire began July 15, 2024 and is currently being managed under a full suppression strategy. Northeast Washington Interagency Incident Management Team 1, with Incident Commander Braden Britt, assumed command of this fire at 7 p.m. PST on August 13th, 2024.
The Washington Department of Natural Resources, Oregon Department of Forestry, US Forest Service, and Bureau of Land Management are cooperating to manage this fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "80", "field_title_and_unit": "WASES Cougar Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "WASES", "id": "318331", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "2", "lat_sec": "20", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "19", "long_sec": "4", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "24091", "title": "Cougar Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wases-cougar-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.968889, 45.256944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Battle Mountain Complex consists of the North Fork Owens and Monkey Creek Fires – two of 17 fires in northeast Oregon that started in the late afternoon and evening of July 17, 2024. The Snake Fire merged with the Monkey Creek Fire on July 22, 2024, and the Boneyard Fire merged with Monkey Creek Fire on July 25, 2024.
On August 7, 2024, command of the Battle Mountain Complex was transferred to Southwest Area Management Team, Team #3 lead by Incident Commander Matt Rau.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "94", "field_title_and_unit": "OR97S Battle Mountain Complex", "field_unit_code": "OR97S", "id": "318349", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "15", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "58", "long_sec": "08", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "183026", "title": "Battle Mountain Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or97s-battle-mountain-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.791667, 43.650556], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Lane 1 Fire is located approximately 6 miles southeast of Dorena, Oregon. A lightning storm on Thursday, July 17th, started eight separate fires that merged into the Lane 1 Fire. Northwest Complex Incident Management Team 7 assumed command of the Lane 1 and Homestead Complex fires on September 13th. For more information, please see the Homestead Complex fire information page: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/orupf-homestead-complex
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "99", "field_title_and_unit": "OR77S Lane 1 Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR77S", "id": "318394", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "2", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "30", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "25952", "title": "Lane 1 Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or77s-lane-1-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.051667, 43.506111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Red Fire has experienced moderating weather conditions and decreased fire activity. On October 18, 2024, command of the fire was transferred from a Type 3 incident commander to a Type 4 organization. This page will no longer be updated unless significant fire activity occurs.
Temporary Emergency Closure Order: Visit the Deschutes National Forest website (fs.usda.gov/alerts/deschutes/alerts-notices) for information about current temporary emergency closures in the area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "30", "field_title_and_unit": "ORDEF Red Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORDEF", "id": "318400", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "22", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "3", "long_sec": "6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3060", "title": "Red Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ordef-red-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.966658, 48.200044], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Miners Ridge lookout reported several potential wildfires on the evening of July 17th following a large dry lightning storm that moved through the Pacific Northwest. In total, nearly 1,000 lighting strikes hit Oregon and Washington in the period between July 17th and 18th, 2024. Fire managers began reconnaissance flights to determine the severity of the lightning storm including three new potential wildfire starts reported on July 18th. Smokejumpers were ordered and began immediate work on one of the numerous fires. Additional new lightning starts may continue to be found as winds and record-breaking dry timber fuel fire growth.
The Miners Complex consists of eight wildfires caused by lightning strikes in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The fires included in the complex are Miners Fire, Vista Ridge Fire, Dolly Creek Fire, Sulphur Three Fire, Sulphur Four Fire, Sulphur Thirty-Four Fire, Plummer, and Middle Ridge Fire.
The Pincer Two fire is a lightning caused fire that started on July 17, 2024. It is burning on Johannesburg Mountain in timber and rugged terrain 1 Mile East of Mineral Park Campground.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "WAMSF Pincer Two Fire", "field_unit_code": "WAMSF", "id": "318456", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "28", "lat_sec": ".24", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": ".63", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "211", "title": "Pincer Two Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wamsf-pincer-two-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.861667, 43.757778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Telephone Fire started on July 22, 2024, approximately 15 miles north of Burns, Oregon, in the King Mountain area on the Emigrant Creek Ranger District of the Malheur National Forest. The Forest Service, Oregon Department of Forestry, Bureau of Land Management, and Oregon State Fire Marshal are working in partnership with fire managers. A full-suppression strategy is being used for the fire, while insuring to minimize risks to responders and the public.
Initial attack resources attempted direct tactics early on but were challenged by the terrain and accessibility to the eastern side of the fire. Full suppression efforts are being implemented utilizing a combination of direct, indirect, and point protection where the highest probability of success can be safely achieved.
All evacuations for Harney and Grant Counties have been lifted as of 8/20/2024.
The Malheur National Forest has a closure order in place. To protect public health and safety, fire managers have closed the area around the fire due to fire activity and fire suppression operations.
Campground closures include:
Malheur National Forest Detailed Closure Map. For more Forest-related information, visit the Malheur National Forest webpage.
For up to date Oregon Road Conditions.
Air Quality Fire and Smoke Map
Hunting and Fire Danger in Oregon - Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Webpage and ODFW Facebook Page.
Hunters, anglers, wildlife watchers: What to know about wildfires. Wildfire season is hitting Oregon hard. Here's what hunters and anglers should know:
\"As early season hunters know, dry conditions and the associated wildfire danger can have a large impact on your hunting opportunity. Check below for resources for finding fire closures and restrictions, and for ODFW's policy on tag refunds and restoration of preference points.\"
You can check for the latest fire updates and closures using the links on the ODFW webpage. This page will also describe ODFW policies on refunding tags and reinstating preference points. You can also check out the ODFW Active Large Fires and Wildlife Management Units.
The information on this page will not be updated on a daily basis. Significant updates will be posted as needed.
Previously called the Oakridge Lightning Fires, the Willamette Complex Fires-South include the Chalk, McKinley, Tire Mountain, Moss Mountain, Coffeepot, and 208 Fires. The fires spread from approximately 8 miles north of Oakridge, Oregon to 8 to 22 miles south-southeast of Oakridge in the Willamette National Forest. The 208 Fire is located in the Diamond Peak Wilderness.
The fires were discovered after an intense lightning storm on July 17 with over 1,100 lightning strikes across Oregon. All of the fires are burning in heavy timber in the Willamette National Forest.
Willamette Complex Fires South Summary
Young Grasshopper (5,228 acres, 0% contained)
Chalk Fire (6,015 acres, 100% contained)
Coffeepot Fire (6,203 acres, 100% contained)
Moss Mountain Fire (2,814, acres, 10% contained)
208 Fire (11,201 acres, 4% contained) (this includes the 38-acre 217 Fire now part of 208)
Tire Mountain Fire (23 acres, 100% contained)
McKinley Fire (24 acres, 100% contained)
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWIF Willamette Complex Fires South", "field_unit_code": "ORWIF", "id": "318615", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "14", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "25", "long_sec": "52", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "31296", "title": "Willamette Complex Fires - South", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwif-willamette-complex-fires-south"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.797222, 45.64], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 2 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "This is a full suppression fire.", "field_incident_overview": "(Odell, Ore.) -- The Whisky Creek Fire, located 6 miles southeast of Cascade Locks, OR, has been declared 100% contained.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "ORMHF Whisky Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORMHF", "id": "318616", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "38", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "50", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3239", "title": "Whisky Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ormhf-whisky-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.457222, 45.681111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "This is a full suppression fire with brush, timber and grass components.", "field_incident_overview": "The Microwave Tower Fire was first reported on July 22nd at 1541, burned in grass and timber. Oregon Department of Forestry, the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area Forest Service, and local fire districts were first to respond. The fire's point of origin was roughly 5 miles West Southwest of Mosier, OR.
This inciweb page is no longer being edited. For more information about fires in your area, please check with your local emergency services offices.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Microwave Tower Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "318639", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "40", "lat_sec": "52", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "26", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1313", "title": "Microwave Tower Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-microwave-tower-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.298056, 44.666944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Complex included 12 fires in which three have been consumed by the Thompson fire. All acres include total acres burnt to current time.", "field_incident_overview": "The Badland Complex consists of multiple wildfires started by lightning on July 22, 2024. All the Badland fires are located east of Interstate 84 between Durkee and Richland, Oregon. These fires are burning on private property and public lands administered by Vale Bureau of Land Management. On July 25, 2024, Rocky Mountain Area Complex Incident Management Team Two assumed command of the complex.
There are level 1, 2, and 3 evacuations in place by the Baker and Malheur County Sheriffs.
TRANSITION BACK TO HOME UNIT WILL OCCUR TODAY, AUGUST 5, 2024 AT 2000.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "99", "field_title_and_unit": "ORVAD Badland Complex 2024", "field_unit_code": "ORVAD", "id": "318656", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "40", "lat_sec": "01", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "17", "long_sec": "53", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "54563", "title": "Badland Complex 2024", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orvad-badland-complex-2024"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-109.667778, 44.456944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "There will be no more updates to this page unless significant changes occur.
Summary
The Clearwater Fire started on Friday, July 19th, 2024, in the early afternoon and was caused by lightning, the fire is in the vicinity of the Elk Fork drainage. Due to heavy fuels in steep, inaccessible terrain, the fire is likely to burn and smolder for some time in conifer forest, brush, and dead and down logs even if cooler temperatures and precipitation prevail.
Closures
All closures have been lifted.
Additional Information
Fire activity remains high throughout the western U.S. and Canada, resulting in widespread smoke. Use the Air Now link to check air quality conditions; click here to view an overview map of fire activity.
The Retreat Fire is approximately 14 miles SW of Naches. The fire is being managed under a full suppression strategy with public and firefighter safety as the number one priority.
California Interagency Incident Management Team 14 will transition command of the incident back to the local units at the end of shift on August 19, 2024. If there are any significant changes regarding the Retreat Fire, the local units will share pertinent information on their websites and social media platforms.
Southeast Region - Department of Natural Resources:
Ryan Rodruck
ryan.rodruck@dnr.wa.gov
360-584-3916
Naches Ranger District - Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest:
10237 Highway 12
Naches, WA 98937
(509) 653-1401 (Hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 12 to 12:30 p.m.)
Fire Closures (as of 8-19-2024):
On July 24th, 2024, the Park Fire started near Bidwell Municipal Park in Chico, California. The fire quickly spread with rapid rates of spread and extreme fire behavior. The fire quickly burned through the 41,000-acre Ishi wilderness and moved deeper on to the Lassen National Forest as well as private, state and other federal lands.
Actions on the Park Fire are currently focusing on suppression repair. That effort is being managed by the National Incident Management Organization Team 3 for the Lassen National Forest.
For more information on the Park Fire please visit:
Lassen National Forest Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LassenNF
Park Fire Incident Information LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/park_fire
Moose Creek Complex is composed of the Wye Fire, Halfway Fire, Monument Fire, and Log Fire.
Wye Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on July 25, 2024, and is located approximately four and a half miles northwest of Freeman Peak and seven miles northeast of the Moose Creek Airstrip. The fire is approximately 12,857 acres and continues to burn primarily in a 2015 fire scar.
Halfway is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 25, 2024, and is located approximately 5 miles West of Moose Creek Ranger Station and Airstrip. Fire is approximately 1,365 acres.
Monument Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 19, 2024, and is located less than two and a half miles east of Freeman Peak and four and a half miles west of Wahoo Peak. The fire is now approximately 543 acres.
Log Fire lightning-caused wildfire located six miles Northwest of Moose Creek Ranger Station and Air Strip. The fire is approximately 5 acres in size.
Note: Multiple trail closures are now in place in the vicinity of the Moose Creek Complex area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Moose Creek Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "318769", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "12", "lat_sec": "20.0628", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "49", "long_sec": "34.32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "14762", "title": "Moose Creek Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-moose-creek-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.750833, 45.0675], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Limepoint Fire is 100% contained. The Oxbow and Cliff Mountain Fires were managed as a part of the Limepoint fire. All three of these fires are 100% contained with no threat of continued fire spread. Until the snow covers the interior area of these fires there is a chance that isolated hotspots may flair up. Fire managers are monitoring for these hotspots and will, as necessary send firefighting resources to suppress hotspots if necessary.
Burned Area Emergency Recover (BAER) work continues to take place in areas of the fires that need work done to prevent sediment runoff into stream. BAER work centers on emergency measures that may need to be taken to stabilize the fire area before winter comes, and potential work that may need to be done over several months with a focus on prevention on erosion due to vegetation having been burned off the landscape. A fire intensity map has been developed and shows that approximately 7% of the total burned area burned with high fire intensity - these are the areas where BAER work is focused on.
The fire closure for the entirety of the Limepoint Fire has been rescinded. There are no closures in relation to this fire. Please note that the fire closure for the Lava Fire remains in effect on the east side of the council Ranger district in the Indian Valley area.
Be safe while in a burned area. A burned landscape presents a number of safety hazards that either did not exist prior to the fire or have been exacerbated by the effects of the fire. In some cases, these hazardous conditions may persist for several years after a fire. Be very aware of your surroundings, follow warning signs and directions from agency personnel, and pay particular attention to these potential safety hazards:
*Abandoned hunter warming fires are being found across the landscape with another one reported just yesterday. These human-caused fires require our firefighting resources to respond and takes them away from work being done within the Limepoint Fire area.
This page will be updated as information becomes available. Please call the Payette National Forest fire information line with questions: 208-634-0820.
All Payette NF fire restrictions have been lifted. Campfires should never be left unattended and should be completely extinguished. For more information click this link or visit the Idaho's fire restrictions website at: https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Limepoint Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "318770", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "04", "lat_sec": "3", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "3", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "33084", "title": "Limepoint Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-limepoint-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.210278, 44.602778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Wolf Creek fire transferred command back to the Payette National Forest as August 28, 2024, under a Type 4 Incident Command organization assembled to continue work on the Fire. Please contact the Payette National Forest Fire Hotline for information about the Wolf Creek Fire at 208-634-0820.
As this fire is 100% contained, this Inciweb page will remain static until additional information is available to be shared.
The Wolf Creek Fire area is now under a larger Fire Closure Order from the Lava Fire with no access permitted. For information on this closure visit this link: https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd1204358.pdf
The Wolf Creek Fire was detected on the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 5 miles southwest of Donnelly, ID, after a lightning storm passed through the area. Local resources immediately responded to the incident.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Wolf Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "318771", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "36", "lat_sec": "10", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "37", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1154", "title": "Wolf Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-wolf-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.381111, 44.726944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lightning caused wildfire. Full suppression tactics are being utilized. ", "field_incident_overview": "The Courtrock Fire started Sunday, July 21, 2024, from a lightning strike during an afternoon thunderstorm event that moved through the area. The fire is located south of Monument and directly west of Long Creek.
Evacuation Information:
Evacuations for the Courtrock Fire have been lifted.
Closures:
The Malheur National Forest has an area closure for the Courtrock Fire on the Blue Mountain Ranger District. To protect public health and safety, fire managers have closed the area around the fire due to fire activity and fire suppression operations. A detailed map of the closure is included and available on the Malheur National Forest website and offices.
Please be responsible and help prevent wildfires firefighters by adhering to Oregon Department of Forestry Public Fire Restrictions. Additional fire prevention tips are available at keeporegongreen.org
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Courtrock Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "318773", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "43", "lat_sec": "37", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "22", "long_sec": "52", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "20019", "title": "Courtrock Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-courtrock-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.2325, 43.026944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
On Tuesday, September 17, at 6 p.m., California Interagency Incident Management Team 14 returned command of the Middle Fork Fire to Crater Lake National Park.
The damage to infrastructure and the landscape caused by fire-suppression activities has been repaired. No smoke from lingering heat sources on the fire's interior has been detected during recent reconnaissance flights. The fire is not expected to become active or grow; as a result, it is unstaffed but will continue to be monitored.
Information concerning this incident will be disseminated by Crater Lake National Park. Questions or requests for information can be directed to Public Affairs Officer Marsha McCabe at 541-594-3091 or marsha_mccabe@nps.gov.
Crater Lake National Park is open; however, three fire-related trail closures are in effect.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "70", "field_title_and_unit": "ORCLP Middle Fork Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORCLP", "id": "318847", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "1", "lat_sec": "37", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "13", "long_sec": "57", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5286", "title": "Middle Fork Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orclp-middle-fork-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.595, 33.759444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert.", "field_incident_overview": "The lightning-caused Sand Stone Fire started Thursday, July 25th, 14 miles northeast of Fountain Hills, AZ between the Verde River and Hwy 87 on the Cave Creek Ranger District. The objectives for this incident include protecting values at risk, such as adjacent Tribal and private lands, power and transportation infrastructure, cultural and natural resources, threatened and endangered species, and range improvements. The fuel types for this incident include tall grass and brush. After several growing seasons of above-normal precipitation, the grass volumes are much higher than usual, and fuels are very dry, after a low-moisture monsoon season.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Sand Stone", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "318923", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "45", "lat_sec": "34", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "35", "long_sec": "42", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "27390", "title": "Sand Stone", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-sand-stone"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.111944, 44.377778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 4 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Lava fire and the Boulder fire have merged and all information on the current fire situation can be found on the Lava Fire inciweb page at https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/idbof-lava-fire
The Boulder Fire was started by lightning on the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 1 mile to the southeast of Tripod Lookout. Fire crews responded immediately. Steep terrain, difficult access and unfavorable weather conditions encouraged fire spread. The Boise National Forest continued to manage the fire until a Complex Incident Management Team was requested.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Boulder Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "318929", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "22", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "06", "long_sec": "43", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Boulder Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-boulder-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.26, 44.293889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Bulltrout fire was started by lightning on the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 35 miles northeast of Lowman along Idaho State Highway 21. Steep terrain, difficult access and unfavorable weather conditions encouraged fire spread. The Boise National Forest managed the fire until a Complex Incident Management Team was requested.
The Northern Rockies Complex Management Team 5, Rick Connell Incident Commander assumed command of Bull Trout Fire on August 10, 2024 at 6 AM along with the Wapiti Fire and the Middle Fork Complex (Bulldog, Nellie, and Anderson).
Currently no evacuations have been ordered. As of August 12th there is a closure around the fire perimeter in effect; please avoid the fire area so that fire suppression efforts are not impacted. https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/boise/alerts-notices
The Boise National Forest, Idaho Department of Lands, and Bureau of Land Management are in Stage 1 fire restrictions on state, endowment, private and federal lands within the West Central Mountains Fire Restrictions Zone. For more information, visit the Idaho fires Restrictions website at: https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/
Fire Information Contact Information: 2024.MiddleForkComplex@firenet.gov or call 208-992-3045
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "92", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Bulltrout Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "318982", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "17", "lat_sec": "38", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "15", "long_sec": "36", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "271", "title": "Bulltrout Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-bulltrout-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.205, 44.150278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Wapiti Fire was started by lightning late in the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 2 miles southwest of Grandjean, ID on the Boise National Forest. Steep terrain, difficult access and unfavorable weather conditions have challenged firefighters. The Fire is burning on the Boise National Forest, Sawtooth National Forest, and Salmon-Challis National Forest in Boise and Custer Counties. The Boise National Forest managed the Wapiti Fire until the Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team 7 assumed command. Northern Rockies Complex Incident Management Team 5 began managing the Fire on August 10. Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team 1 assumed command of the Fire on Saturday, August 24. Command of the fire transferred back to Great Basin Incident Management Team 7 Saturday, Sep. 7, 2024. Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team 4 assumed command of the Fire on September 19. Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team 3 assumed command on October 5, 2024. Sawtooth Type 3 Team assumed command October 8, 2024.
Information can be found on the Boise National Forest Facebook page and the Sawtooth National Forest Facebook page.
National Forest Closures: Wapiti Fire Closure and a map of the closure area.
For information on additional closures, orders, alerts and notices in the nearby National Forests, click on the following hyperlinks.
Boise National Forest Orders, Alerts and Notices
Sawtooth National Forest Orders, Alerts and Notices
Salmon-Challis National Forest Orders, Alerts and Notices
For easier use of this website while using a mobile phone, please click on the following hyperlinks for additional information on these topics:
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Wapiti Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "318985", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "09", "lat_sec": "1", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "129063", "title": "Wapiti Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-wapiti-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.683611, 35.515], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On July 24, 2024, the Borel Fire started on the south side Highway 178 near the Democrat Fire Station on the Kern River Ranger District in (Kern County). The cause is under investigation.
This fire was previously reported under 2024 SQF Lightning.
There are Forest Closures in effect for the fire area. See the closures tab for more information, including a map.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASQF Borel Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASQF", "id": "318994", "lat_deg": "35", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "1", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "59288", "title": "Borel Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casqf-borel-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.790556, 47.008333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Black Mountain Fire was reported Monday afternoon, July 29, 2024.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTHLF Black Mountain", "field_unit_code": "MTHLF", "id": "319084", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "0", "lat_sec": "30", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "26", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "182", "title": "Black Mountain", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mthlf-black-mountain"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-108.455278, 38.306667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "
At approximately 11:20 a.m. Thursday, August 1, the Bucktail Fire was reported on private land in the Bucktail drainage, about 6.5 miles northeast of Nucla near County Road 25. The fire quickly spread onto BLM and, later, USFS ownerships. The fire was mapped by the DFPC Multi-Mission Aircraft (MMA) at 111 acres in size at approximately 1:15 p.m. and at 1,760 acres by 8:00 p.m. It is burning in pinyon pine, juniper and oak brush fuel types. When it was first reported, it was exhibiting extreme fire behavior largely driven by slope and fuel.
Multiple firefighting resources aggressively responded during initial attack including eleven aircraft: one very large, four large, and four single-engine air tankers, two helicopters; five engines including one from Telluride and one from the Nucla Naturita Fire Department, one 16-person Job Corp Buzzard Creek hand crew, and Montrose County dozers.
There are road and area closures in place due to this fire. See the closures tab for more information, including maps.
There are no structures threatened and no evacuations in effect.
The Type 3 incident command transitioned to a local Type 4 organization on August 14, 2024.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "83", "field_title_and_unit": "COUPD Bucktail Fire", "field_unit_code": "COUPD", "id": "319283", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "108", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "19", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "7202", "title": "Bucktail Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/coupd-bucktail-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-109.998333, 43.506667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The 780-acre Leeds Creek Fire is currently 75% contained and has received a significant amount of moisture over the last few days. Fire crews continue efforts to suppress the fire on the Pinedale Ranger District of the Bridger-Teton National Forest.
The Leeds Creek Area, Roads, and Trails Closure Order (map) has been established for public and firefighter safety. See full details at https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/btnf/alerts-notices. Union Pass Road and South Fork Fish Creek Trail remain open under this closure. A reroute for the Continental Divide Trail (CDT) has also been established. Visit the CDT Coalition’s Closures and Alerts webpage to learn more at https://cdtcoalition.org/closures-and-alerts/.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "75", "field_title_and_unit": "WYBTF Leeds Creek", "field_unit_code": "WYBTF", "id": "319439", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "109", "long_min": "59", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "780", "title": "Leeds Creek", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wybtf-leeds-creek"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-113.714167, 45.866389], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Johnson Fire Update Oct. 31, 2024:
An excavator is going to be working on a fire line today. The fire area has been receiving rain and snow. Crews are ensuring that the fire remains in its current footprint. Fire lines are being rehabbed and pumps/hose lays are being pulled out.
All Road closures have been lifted.
Type 3 Incident Command Team
Location: 3 miles south of Springer Memorial Community in the East Fork of the Darby-Sula Ranger District
Total Personnel: 14
Current Status
Most fire activity is north of the 5771 Road and in the Lick Creek area. Fire is moving in a northeast direction away from the Springer Memorial Community.
Fire is smoldering and creeping in the Swift and Dense Creek areas with fire burning in a direction away from Springer. The fire has remained within containment areas and burning into old burn scars.
-----------------------
The fire was started on 7/25/204 by lightning and is located three miles south of the Springer Memorial Community in the East Fork. The majority of the fire area is within the Anaconda Pintler Wilderness to the east.
The primary values at risk were the private properties in the nearby Springer Memorial Community. The eastern portion of the fire is burning in remote terrain in the Anaconda Pintler Wilderness
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "MTBRF Johnson Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTBRF", "id": "319468", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "51", "lat_sec": "59", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "42", "long_sec": "51", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "8438", "title": "Johnson Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtbrf-johnson-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-113.609722, 36.639167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
News Release
BLM Arizona – Arizona Strip District Office
Media Contact: Rachel T. Carnahan, rcarnahan@blm.gov 435-688-3303
August 5, 2024
Wildfire Fact Sheet – Cox Pond Fire
Arizona Strip District fire resources are suppressing the Cox Pond Fire. The lightning-caused fire was reported on the afternoon of Aug. 5. on the Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument. The fire started in a remote area with limited access. It is burning in heavy brush and is estimated at 150 acres.
Start Date: August 5, 2024
Location: About 29 miles south of St. George, Utah
Jurisdiction: Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, Bureau of Land Management
Fire Size: 150 acres (estimated)
Cause: Lightning/Natural
Fuels: Sage and grass
Structures: No structures threatened.
Fire Crews / Resources: One Type 2 initial attack crew; four Type 6 engines; one helicopter; one air attack & smoke jumpers.
Containment: 0%
Safety: Wildfires are a no drone zone. Flying drones near wildfires is dangerous for pilots and firefighters and can bring wildfire suppression efforts to a halt. If you fly, we can’t.
-BLM-
The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land located primarily in 12 Western states, including Alaska, on behalf of the American people. The BLM also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. Our mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America’s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "40", "field_title_and_unit": "AZASD Cox Pond Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZASD", "id": "319549", "lat_deg": "36", "lat_min": "38", "lat_sec": "21", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "36", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "388", "title": "Cox Pond Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/azasd-cox-pond-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.320833, 33.830556], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The fire is lightning-caused, located one mile southwest of the Tonto Basin in the Sonoran Desert
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "50", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Wally", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "319557", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "49", "lat_sec": "50", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "19", "long_sec": "15", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "685", "title": "Wally", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-wally"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.65, 33.904167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert", "field_incident_overview": "Bartlett Fire is a lightning-caused fire, located around 25 miles northeast of Scottsdale and west of Bartlett Lake on the Cave Creek Ranger District.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Bartlett", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "319558", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "75", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "39", "long_sec": "00", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "6161", "title": "Bartlett", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-bartlett"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.708056, 33.954444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert", "field_incident_overview": "Clair Fire is a lightning-caused fire 25 miles north of Scottsdale and south of Horseshoe Lake on the Cave Creek Ranger District.
The Pentagon Fire is not currently impacting the Continental Divide Trail (CDT) but is located near a popular alternative CDT route along trail 83 (Spotted Bear River trail) north of Spotted Bear Pass and trail 173 (Pentagon Creek trail) toward Switchback Pass. A closure order may be issued if conditions change and fire activity increases.
A recon flight on August 3, 2024 confirmed reported observations of a fire on the south side of Spotted Bear River between Lime Creek and Wall Creek. The fire is currently estimated at 62 acres, burning in steep, rocky, and rugged terrain approximately 0.5 miles south of the Pentagon Cabin Administrative Site. Both Spotted Bear and Beartop Lookouts reported visible smoke late on August 2, enabling detection and triangulation of the fire. The fire was started by lightning from a dry thunderstorm on July 24 and while multiple detection flights have flown the area, fire activity was not visible until August 2.
Fire managers have developed a strategy with the highest probability of success to manage this fire. They have based their strategy on protecting critical values at risk and prioritizing the safety of the public and responders, while preserving landscape characteristics in the Bob Marshall Wilderness.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "MTFNF Pentagon Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTFNF", "id": "319564", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "51", "lat_sec": "18", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "25", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "62", "title": "Pentagon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtfnf-pentagon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.179167, 44.988611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lightning caused wildfire. This is a full suppression fire.", "field_incident_overview": "At 8 p.m. PST on Sept. 11, a local type 4 team took command of the Sandstone Fire. See the Mt. Hood National Forest website and Facebook page for future information on this fire.
The Sandstone Fire ignited from a lightning strike on Monday, August 5, after a lightning storm event. The fire is located on the south side of Thunder Mountain several miles north of Forest Road 70 on the Clackamas River Ranger District and 9 miles southwest of Ripplebrook OR, on the Mt. Hood National Forest.
At 6 a.m. on August 17, Northwest Complex Incident Management Team 10 took command of the fire, which also includes the Blister Creek Fire. The fire is currently burning in the 2006 Blister Fire burn scar, where there is dead and down fuel and remote, steep, rugged terrain.
While much of the fire area is remote, if the fire were to spread significantly, it could affect nearby population centers in Clackamas County. Fire managers are using a full-suppression strategy to protect private property, public infrastructure, and natural and recreation resources while minimizing risks to responders and the public. Firefighters continue to establish firelines and hose lays, working in conjunction with water-dropping aircraft.
The Mt. Hood National Forest has a closure order in place for the area around the Sandstone Fire. Closed trails include Skookum Lake Trail (#542) and Thunder Mountain Trail (#543). Closed Recreation Sites within the Closure Area include Kingfisher Campground and Pegleg Falls. Please see the 'Closures' tab for more information.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "ORMHF Sandstone Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORMHF", "id": "319620", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "19", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "10", "long_sec": "45", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "702", "title": "Sandstone Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ormhf-sandstone-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.455278, 43.315], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 4 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "ORBUD Porcupine Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORBUD", "id": "319621", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "19", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "6491", "title": "Porcupine Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orbud-porcupine-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.810833, 44.717222], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Dollar Fire, Snag Fire, and the Goat Fire are part of the West Mountain Fires currently managed by the Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team Three under Incident Commander Bill Waln. This page is specific to the Dollar Fire.
For information on evacuations and road closures so be sure to follow the Valley County Sheriff's Facebook page or call them at (208) 382-5160.
To learn more about the Ready, Set, GO evacuation system click this link.
The Boise National Forest, Idaho Department of Lands, and Bureau of Land Management are in Stage 1 fire restrictions on state, endowment, private and federal lands within the West Central Mountains Fire Restrictions Zone. For more information, visit the Idaho fires Restrictions website at: https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "8", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Dollar Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319668", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "43", "lat_sec": "2", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "48", "long_sec": "39", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "4360", "title": "Dollar Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-dollar-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.601667, 46.175], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Williams Mine Fire was caused by lightning and is burning in and near the Mt. Adams Wilderness of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest.
This site is not being updated on a regular basis. Updates will occur only when there is significant change.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "32", "field_title_and_unit": "WAGPF Williams Mine FireGPNF", "field_unit_code": "WAGPF", "id": "319676", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "10", "lat_sec": "30", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "36", "long_sec": "6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "13092", "title": "Williams Mine Fire-GPNF ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wagpf-williams-mine-firegpnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.840278, 44.548333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Snag Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319686", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "32", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "50", "long_sec": "25", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "33437", "title": "Snag Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-snag-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.914444, 45.455278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Current Status as of Sept. 30 - The Northwest Corner of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire has been active since Sept. 26. There is no impact to the Salmon River Corridor. Lookout observers are updating BNF West Fork District officials.
The Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) team started assessments to address the immediate risks to human life and safety, Forest Service property, and critical natural and cultural resources in the post-fire environment.
------------------
Current Status as of Sept. 18: The Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Fires have received enough precipitation combined with cooler temperatures to slow any perimeter growth. There is interior smoldering. These fires are not currently posing a threat to values. Firefighters are demobilizing equipment off of these fires.
Current Status as of Sept. 12: The Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Fires located in the West Fork Ranger District of the Bitterroot National Forest, is 16 miles southwest of Alta in Idaho's Frank Church Wilderness and on the Salmon River (lightning caused).
Because of the fire's proximity, information is posted on both fires.
Elkhorn Ridge is currently 3,125 acres and Prospect is 2,934 acres.
Current Status as of Sept. 9: The fire is exhibiting minimal fire activity. There are no updates at this time.
Current Status as of Sept. 6: No new changes to report.
Elkhorn Ridge is at 3,125 acres and Prospect is at 2,934 acres.
Current Status as of Sept. 3: There has been little growth on the Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Fires. More info to come.
Current Status as of Sept. 2: The Elkhorn Ridge Fire is currently at 3,125 acres and the Prospect Fire is at 2,934 acres. Both fires only grew a few acres in the last couple of days. The Elkhorn Ridge growth was in the interior of the total perimeter. Prospect grew on the northwest side of the fire. Minimal fire activity was observed. Personnel continue to track fire growth and are ready to protect values at risk.
Status as of Aug. 26: After an Infrared flight, the Elkhorn Ridge was sized up to be at 3,047 acres and the Prospect Fire at 2,236 acres.
Current Status as of Aug. 22: The Prospect Fire, west of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire is seeing fire activity moving to the west. These fires are being closely monitored and point protection has already been done on the cabins along the Salmon River. More information to come.
Current Status as of Aug. 21: The Prospect Fire, west of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire, continued to burn between Smith Gulch and Harrington Creek along the Salmon River. It also continues to burn to the west near Corey Bar. Protection efforts were successful at River of No Return Lodge and Blackie Foster Cabin yesterday. The suppression module continues to monitor River of No Return Lodge and Blackie Foster Cabin as the fire around it burns out. They are mopping up (extinguishing and removing burning material) as needed. The Elkhorn Ridge Fire is burning up drainage on the west side of Dwyer Creek. The suppression module is ready to take point protection action (protecting specific assets or highly valued resources, such as buildings, from the wildfire) at Lantz Bar if needed.
Current Status as of Aug. 20: After an Infrared reconnaissance flight last night, Elkhorn Ridge was measured at 3,037 acres and the Prospect Fire, to the northwest of Elkhorn, was measured at 1,100 acres. The fires haven't received a lot of precipitation over the last couple of days, however, cooler temperatures and higher humidity decreased fire intensity yesterday. Fire intensity and spread may increase today with another chance of rain showers forecasted for tomorrow. More information will be posted as it becomes available.
Current Status as of Aug. 19: The Elkhorn Fire has filled in down to the river to the mouth of Dwyer Creek. The Prospect Fire (now at 791 acres) has burned down to the river between Harrington Creek and Smith Gulch. The Prospect Fire also crossed Smith Gulch farther up drainage. It has crested the ridge and is backing down towards Cory Bar. Firefighters secured the River of No Return Lodge and Blackie Foster Cabin overnight. Personnel will continue those efforts as the fire backs down on the west side of Smith Gulch. Restrictions for campers and boaters are listed below.
Current Status as of Aug. 16, 2024: The Elkhorn Ridge Fire received light rain yesterday and therefore the fire had minimal growth with light fire activity in the Dwyer Creek area.
Current Status as of Aug. 15, 2024: There has been no significant fire growth in the last 24 hours. There was very little smoke in the river corridor this morning.
Current Status as of Aug. 14, 2024:
The fire is approximately 2,050 acres in size and has backed away from the Salmon River. Rain has decreased fire behavior on the #ElkhornRidgeFire located 16 miles SW of Alta in Idaho's Frank Church Wilderness. Firefighters reported this morning that there is minimal smoke along the Salmon River. Significant fire behavior isn't expected to pick up until after this week when drier conditions are forecasted.
Crews are maintaining point protection equipment and monitoring the Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Ridge Fires by jet boat and lookout positions along the river.
Fires Near the Salmon River – 8/19/2024
Special Instructions for Boaters:
Boater Information:
General Wildfire Information:
Wildfires play an important role in shaping the landscape along the river corridor. They may also alter your itinerary while on the river.
What you need to know to be prepared during fire season.
Current Status as of Aug. 13, 2024:
#ElkhornRidgeFire on the West Fork Ranger District is located 16 miles SW of Alta in Idaho's Frank Church Wilderness (lightning caused) and is estimated at 2,482 acres in size. Since last night, the fire has exhibited minimal activity based off imagery from an Infrared (IR) reconnaissance flight. The area received rain over the past few days which helped cool the fire off.
Another fire called #ProspectRidgeFire was detected 1.10 miles west of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire. It is estimated to be at 200 acres. This fire was showing moderate activity. Because of the fire's proximity to the Elkhorn Ridge Fire, the two fires may grow together. This fire will also have a point protection strategy.
Resources actively working these fires:
- Firefighters put structure protection in place for Lantz Bar and Blackie Foster/River of No Return Lodge.
- Crews are working to put structure protection in place for Arctic Lodge today.
- Personnel will be traveling the river to assess river camps.
- Another reconnaissance flight is scheduled today to get an update on fire perimeter and size.
Status Aug. 12:
The fire did not grow significantly last night and continues to move to the north, east and west but the fire has not crossed the Salmon River to the south. The fire is showing minimal activity near the river’s edge and is primarily growing to the north, away from the river. The western edge of the fire has moved onto Thirsty Ridge and the eastern edge is packing down into Dwyer Creek. Structure protection is in place for Lantz Bar, and Blacky Forest Cabin/River of No Return Lodge. Another request is in for a mapping flight to place tonight. Today, firefighters will set up structure protection at Artic Creek Lodge located in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Future updates on the fire size and perimeter will be provided as resources are available.
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The Town Gulch Fire ignited due to lightning and was observed and reported on Monday, August 5 at 9:27 AM PDT along Eagle Creek about eight miles NNW of Richland. Steep terrain and cliffs remain a threat to crews operating inside the fire perimeter. Winding canyon roads pose a hazard for crews traveling near the incident.
Town Gulch is being managed as a full suppression incident. Firefighters, the public and other incident responders' safety remain the top priority; followed by protection of structures, community assets and private property.
A slight decrease in acreage of the fire is due to more accurate mapping.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "89", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWWF Town Gulch", "field_unit_code": "ORWWF", "id": "319708", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "52", "lat_sec": "39", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "15", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "18220", "title": "Town Gulch", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwwf-town-gulch"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.165, 45.164167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "This Inciweb page is intended to provide a summary of wildfire incidents taking place in the Payette National Forest's part of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Specific fires that are of large size or are threatening value at risk will have individual Inciweb pages in addition to this summary page - links to those individual Inciweb pages are provided below.
There is a misconception that all wildfires within a wilderness area are what some people term as \"let burn\" fires. The Forest Service does not have a policy termed as \"let burn,\" and in fact all wildfires whether within a wilderness or outside a wilderness are evaluated by looking at the values at risk, burning indices, and firefighter and public safety to determine the specific strategies that will be taken on every wildfire.
A Forest may utilize all the wildfire tools available when taking actions for an unplanned ignition whether lightning caused, or human caused – there is no one right answer nor requirement for every wildfire to be addressed in a given way as every fire is different and needs to be addressed based on the characteristic of that fire and the values at risk. We use all available tools and technologies to ensure proactive fire detection, risk assessments, fire response, and post-fire recovery. Every wildfire receives a risk-informed response with effective strategies at the local level.
Standard wildfire strategies are Suppression, Containment/Confinement, Zone-Point Protection and Monitor. Any combination of these strategies can be and typically are use on every wildfire incident whether within or outside a wilderness area.
Our goal for managing wildfire in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness is:
The Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Incident Management Operating Plan outlines processes and procedures for addressing wildfire is the Wilderness.
The Forest Service Manual and the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Management Plan directs us to “Conduct all fire management activities within wilderness in a manner compatible with overall wilderness management objectives.” We strive to use tactics and equipment that causes the least disturbance to wilderness landscapes and visitor solitude and locate fire camps, heli-spots, and other temporary facilities or improvements outside of the wilderness, whenever feasible. We rehabilitate disturbed areas within wilderness to as natural an appearance as possible.
Active Wildfires within the Payette’s part of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Area.
McCall Ranger District
The Fang and Frangelica Fires have been declared as OUT.
Krassel Ranger District
Monumental Fire – 7 acres, detected evening of August 6. Located approximately 6 miles to the NE of the Stibnite Mining District and under a full suppression strategy. Controlled and declared out.
These two fires remain active with the Wilderness.
Parks Fire – The fire is at 5,978 acres and located on the west side of lower Chamberlain Creek down to the Salmon River, and up to Mule Creek Point ridge, then southwest into Mule Creek and into Queens Creek. The cold front that brought strong gusty winds to the area on October 4th fanned the flames on the Parks Fire on the southwest flank into Queens Creek and up to the ridge above McCalla Creek. There is scattered heat on the north flank along the Mule Creek ridge. There is currently low to moderate fire activity taking place on the southwest flank of the fire.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. The Chamberlain bridge structure protection measures have been removed and several firefighters hiked into Artic Point Lookout to unwrap the structure and all is well at the site. No damage was done to the bridge or the lookout facility. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. This fire is using a Zone/Point protection strategy while allowing this lightning caused to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness.
Farrow Fire – The fire is at 3,084 acres. The fire was detected on August 5th and caused by lightning. Initially located approximately 5.5 miles east-southeast of Cold Meadows Guard Station. The cold front that passed over the fire area on October 4th fanned the flames of the Farrow fire with fire spread to the southwest down towards the South Fork of Cottonwood Creek sand into the upper drainage of Iodine Creek. Scattered heat remains throughout the rest of the fire area. This the fire 2.5 miles from Cold Meadows Guard Station a fire crew is being sent in with structure protection equipment to address values at risk at Cold Meadows.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. This lightning caused fire is being permitted to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness. Zone/Point Protection measures will be taken if necessary and is being monitored by air.
These fires have shown no activity over the last two week but have not been declared out.
Cotton Fire - 104 acres – detected on September 9. Located approximately 5 miles south, southeast from Cold Meadows Guard Station. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire.
Copper Fire – 2,129 acres and was detected on September 2. Located approximately 10 miles east of Edwardsburg and 1 mile west of Routon Peak in the Monumental Creek drainage. The fire has crossed Monumental Creek and is approximately 1.5 miles from Monumental Ranch, but this is not furthering the risk to the ranch. Ranch operations are continuing to take place by the owner. Structure protection equipment has been left in place as a protective measure regarding the Logan Fire. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire.
Coxie Hole Fire – 194 acres. Detected September 2. Located approximately 14 miles east of Edwardsburg and just south of Big Creek. Most of the fire looks to be burned out. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire.
Quartz Fire – 2 acres. Located on the Krassel Ranger District in upper Fivemile Creek approximately 2.5 miles west, southwest of Sheepeater Lookout. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire. Nearest value at risk is three air miles away at Fivemile Bar along the Salmon River.
Burnt Creek – The fire is at 2,665 acres as of September 9. It was detected on August 13 and is located in Burnt Creek within the Big Creek drainage. The fire burned to the Middle Fork of the Salmon River. No fire activity has been taking place for over a month. Personal flew into Taylor Ranch to remove and backhaul structure protection equipment, then hike the trail from the Middle Fork up Big Creek to remove fire warning signs. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. A Zone/Point Protection Strategy is being used on this fire and a structure protection plan for values at risk in the area has been implemented.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Payette Wilderness Fires", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "319743", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "9", "lat_sec": "51", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Payette Wilderness Fires", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-payette-wilderness-fires"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.239444, 44.300278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "NOTICE: Following transfer of command on 9/28/24 the information on this page will not be updated on a daily basis. Significant updates will be posted as needed.
The Willamette Complex North is located northeast of Blue River and southeast of Oak Ridge. The Complex consists of the Boulder Creek, Linton Creek, and 347 Fires that were reported on July 28, 2024, and the Ore Fire that was reported on July 17, 2024. The Pyramid Fire was transitioned to a Type 4 organization with the Willamette National Forest.
The three fires in the complex were started by lightning, while the Ore Fire was human-caused. The fires are burning adjacent to old fire scars in fuels that are composed of heavy timber stingers, wet meadows, and rocky areas. The fires are also burning in a mix of conifer timber litter and timber with understory. Large snags and heavy downed fuel loadings are common.
Willamette Complex Fires North Summary
Boulder Creek: 84% contained, 523 acres
374: 0% contained, 98 acres
Linton Creek: 0% contained, 1,310 acres
Ore: 100% contained, 3,485
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWIF North Willamette Complex", "field_unit_code": "ORWIF", "id": "319749", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "1", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "14", "long_sec": "22", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5492", "title": "North Willamette Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwif-north-willamette-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.835556, 45.283611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Farrow Fire is at 3,637 acres as of October 15th. This page will be updated as information becomes available or as warranted.
The fire was detected on August 5th and caused by lightning. Initially located approximately 5.5 miles east-southeast of Cold Meadows Guard Station. The cold front that passed over the fire area on October 4th fanned the flames of the Farrow fire with fire spread to the southwest down towards the South Fork of Cottonwood Creek sand into the upper drainage of Iodine Creek. Since that fire spread, the fire has only been slowly spreading with low burn intensity, and no expected growth potential. A weather system over the fire area this weekend is expected to further limit the fires potential.
The fire 2.5 miles from Cold Meadows Guard Station and all structure protection equipment has been removed from the guard station.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. This lightning caused fire is being permitted to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness. Zone/Point Protection measures will be taken if necessary and is being monitored by air.
For a summary of wildfires burning in the Payette National Forest's part of the Frank Church River of No return Wilderness, visit this Inciweb link.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Farrow Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "319753", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "16", "lat_sec": "61", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "50", "long_sec": "8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3637", "title": "Farrow Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-farrow-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.797222, 44.171667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
On August 5, 2024, a storm with lightning moved through the southwestern part of the Boise National Forest with a series of ground strikes, igniting multiple fires in the area. The Anderson Fire was the first fire reported on August 5, followed by the Bulldog Fire and the Nellie Fire on August 6.
On August 8, the Anderson Fire, Bulldog Fire and Anderson Fire were combined into the Middle Fork Complex.
On August 12, the Nellie and Anderson fires merged and began being managed as one fire, retaining the name Nellie. The fires are burning in steep, rugged terrain, making access difficult in some areas.
Important Links:
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Middle Fork Complex Fire Bulldog and Nellie", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319828", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "10", "lat_sec": "18", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "50", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "61495", "title": "Middle Fork Complex Fire: Bulldog and Nellie", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-middle-fork-complex-fire-bulldog-and-nellie"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.390833, 38.159444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The fire started near Buchanan Road about a mile from Tuolumne City and residential areas. It is in extremely steep terrain within the canyon of the North Fork of the Tuolumne River.
On August 8, 2024, the Canyon Fire started near Buchanan Road about a mile from Tuolumne City, California. The fire is within steep and rocky terrain in the North Fork of the Tuolumne River Canyon. Fire crews attacked the fire aggressively and utilized defensive burning to keep the fire from burning nearby homes. In the morning, air support helped keep the fire in check and after some initial growth, it has remained at about 85 acres for the past 36 hours.
The Canyon Fire is under unified command. CAL FIRE and the Stanislaus National Forest, have been fully engaged and coordinated to ensure firefighter and public safety. After all evacuation orders and warnings were lifted, the Tuolumne County Sheriff's Office left the unified command on 8/11/2024.
The primary objective is to protect life and property.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASTF Canyon Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASTF", "id": "319861", "lat_deg": "37", "lat_min": "58", "lat_sec": "694", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "687", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "80", "title": "Canyon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/castf-canyon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.6975, 38.828889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Crozier Fire was first reported on August 6, 2024 and was being managed in unified command by CAL FIRE, the U.S. Forest Service- Eldorado National Forest, and the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office. The fire has been returned to the forest (August 16). No further updates will be created unless significant activity occurs.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "91", "field_title_and_unit": "CAENF Crozier Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAENF", "id": "319872", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "49", "lat_sec": "44", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "51", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1938", "title": "Crozier Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caenf-crozier-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-123.518056, 41.251389], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "For mobile friendly information, please visit https://linktr.ee/2024boisefiresrf
The Boise Fire was first reported on August 9, 2024 at around 8:50 p.m. It is located near Le Perron Flat 4 miles SE of the town of Orleans in the Boise Creek drainage, and the cause is under investigation.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "91", "field_title_and_unit": "CASRF 2024 Boise Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASRF", "id": "319881", "lat_deg": "41", "lat_min": "15", "lat_sec": "5", "long_deg": "123", "long_min": "31", "long_sec": "5", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "12913", "title": "2024 Boise Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casrf-2024-boise-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.048333, 48.678889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lightning-caused fire on Ruby Mountain.", "field_incident_overview": "
The Ruby Fire was caused by lightning, and is burning on the slopes of Ruby Mountain, in North Cascades National Park in Whatcom County, Washington USA
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "WANCP Ruby Fire", "field_unit_code": "WANCP", "id": "319946", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "40", "lat_sec": "44", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1336", "title": "Ruby Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wancp-ruby-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.631617, 45.5985], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On August 10, 2024, a small lightning storm passed through portions of the Red River Ranger District, starting the Square Lake Fire, Whistling Pig Fire, Fish Fire, and the Fish 2 Fire.
The Cracker Jack Complex is composed of four different lightning-caused wildfires burning in the Gospel-Hump Wilderness: The Square Lake Fire, Whistling Pig Fire, Fish Fire, and Fish 2 Fire. Together, the fires are approximately 5,240 acres. Recent rains have slowed fire activity.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Cracker Jack Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "319947", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "35", "lat_sec": "54.6", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "37", "long_sec": "53.8212", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5240", "title": "Cracker Jack Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-cracker-jack-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.827778, 44.431667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
The Goat Fire, Snag Fire, Nellie Fire and Bulldog Fire are part of the Middle Fork Complex. This page is specific to the Goat Fire, which has been burning on the Boise National Forest in Boise and Valley Counties.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "51", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Goat Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319981", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "49", "long_sec": "40", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "35648", "title": "Goat Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-goat-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.805278, 42.427778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Warner Peak Fire started on the evening of Monday, August 5, 2024. It is burning within the Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge, 6 miles east of Plush, Oregon. This fire is a full suppression strategy fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "85", "field_title_and_unit": "ORSHR Warner Peak Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORSHR", "id": "320075", "lat_deg": "42", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "48", "long_sec": "19", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "65866", "title": "Warner Peak Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orshr-warner-peak-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.177222, 47.399167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Kachess Complex, a group of three lightning-sparked fires, started in the Cle Elum Ranger District of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest between August 9 and 10, 2024.The Stave Creek and Thomas fires are between Kachess and Cle Elum Lake. The Waptus fire is further north in the wilderness near Waptus Lake.
-----
At 6:00 PM August 17, 2024, the Albuquerque Zone Type 3 Incident Management Team transitioned fire management responsibilities back to the Cle Elum Ranger District. Recent days have seen significant progress towards containment of the complex, and this will be the final report unless notable developments arise. For further information, please direct inquiries to the local district.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "WAOWF Kachess Complex", "field_unit_code": "WAOWF", "id": "320080", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "23", "lat_sec": "57", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "10", "long_sec": "38", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23", "title": "Kachess Complex ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/waowf-kachess-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.764817, 36.391633], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Daily Update | Daily Operations Videos | Daily Public Information Map | Daily Fire Progression Map | Evacuation Map | Smoke Outlook / Air Quality Report
Camera views of area/smoke impacts: NPS.gov – Air Webcams | Windy.com | ALERT California
Unified Command: SACIMT2
Fire Size: 14,104 acres
Percent Contained: 93%
Primary Strategic Control Line: 96%
Personnel: 40
Cause: Lightning
Start Date: Saturday, August 3, 2024, at 10:05 a.m.
Location: Southeast of Three Rivers, CA
This is the final daily update for the Coffee Pot Fire. The Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks will release information if fire conditions change.
CURRENT SITUATION: As of Oct. 29, 2024, the Coffee Pot Fire remains at 14,104 acres and is 93% contained. The Coffee Pot Fire has transitioned to a Type 5 Incident Management Team from the Sequoia National Park Fire Management Office. Ground and aerial patrols continue to monitor the fire for any visual or infrared changes, or threats to containment lines. There have been no heat signatures near or close to the fire containment lines since Sept. 26, 2024. Heat signatures and visible smoke remain present within the fire footprint as interior areas continue to smolder and burn, however, there are no threats to containment lines currently.
WEATHER: Mostly sunny, slight chance of rain and snow. Max temperature 47-57, except 32-42 above 6000 feet. Min humidity 59-69 percent.
SMOKE IMPACTS: For more information on current wildfire smoke impacts in your community, please visit AirNow.gov or fire.airnow.gov.
EVACUATION NOTICES: To find your zone, please refer to: protect.genasys.com.
FIRE INFORMATION: For Coffee Creek Fire information, please visit Caknp Coffee Pot Fire Information | InciWeb (wildfire.gov).
BLM AND PARK CLOSURES: The Ladybug trail, accessed from the South Fork Drive, within Sequoia National Park boundaries remains closed. Park closure information is available online at nps.gov/seki.
PUBLIC NOTICE: Wildfires are a no-fly zone for unauthorized aircraft, including drones. If you fly, we can’t. For more information, visit knowbeforeyoufly.org.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "93", "field_title_and_unit": "CAKNP Coffee Pot Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAKNP", "id": "320085", "lat_deg": "36", "lat_min": "23", "lat_sec": "29.88", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "53.34", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "14104", "title": "Coffee Pot Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caknp-coffee-pot-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.391944, 46.918889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Lodgepole Fire is burning in the Norse Peak Wilderness, north of Highway 410 near the Lodgepole Campground, located within the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest.
At this time Highway 410 remains open for travel. Please use caution in the area due to smoke impacts as well as firefighters and emergency equipment working along the highway. There are currently no forest or campground closures related to this incident. Please keep continue to monitor the fire status as the situation may change.
California Interagency Incident Management Team 14 will transition command of the incident back to the Naches Ranger District at the end of shift on August 19, 2024. If there are any significant changes regarding the Lodgepole Fire, the local units will share pertinent information on their website and social media platforms.
Naches Ranger District - Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest:
10237 Highway 12
Naches, WA 98937
(509) 653-1401 (Hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 12 to 12:30 p.m.)
Lightning fire started on 8/2/2024. Mapped at 93 acres on 10/21/2024. High elevation fire 8,800-9,500 feet.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "60", "field_title_and_unit": "CAYNP Echo", "field_unit_code": "CAYNP", "id": "320136", "lat_deg": "37", "lat_min": "45", "lat_sec": "37", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "24", "long_sec": "99", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "93", "title": "Echo", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caynp-echo"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.443889, 38.886944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 4 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Broom Canyon Fire is burning in steep, rugged, and inaccessible terrain above 7,000 Feet on Currant Mountain within the Currant Mountain Wilderness. The Ely Ranger District is managing the fire under a confine and contain strategy. This Lightning-caused fire is currently located in an area where firefighter safety mitigations cannot be achieved therefore fire suppression actions are not being taken at this time. Areas within the planning boundary have been identified for safe opportunities for suppression actions. Firefighters are also improving roads that have been identified as contingency fire lines should the fire move outside the planning boundary to the west. ", "field_incident_overview": "
The Broom Canyon Fire is burning within the Currant Mountain Wilderness on the Humboldt-Toiyabe National's Ely Ranger District. The lightning-caused fire is located nine miles east of Duckwater or 60 miles southwest of Ely, Nevada. It was first reported at approximately 8 p.m. on Monday, July 29.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "15", "field_title_and_unit": "NVHTF Broom Canyon Fire", "field_unit_code": "NVHTF", "id": "320153", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "13", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "26", "long_sec": "38", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "8345", "title": "Broom Canyon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nvhtf-broom-canyon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.978611, 45.4525], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Parks Fire is at 5,978 acres and located on the west side of lower Chamberlain Creek down to the Salmon River, and up to Mule Creek Point ridge, then southwest into Mule Creek and into Queens Creek. The cold front that brought strong gusty winds to the area on October 4th fanned the flames on the Parks Fire on the southwest flank. Since that time the fire has shown little to no growth on a regular basis. A weather system is moving over the fire this weekend that is expected to further reduce the potential for the fire to continue to grow.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. The Chamberlain bridge structure protection measures have been removed and several firefighters hiked into Artic Point Lookout to unwrap the structure and all is well at the site. No damage was done to the bridge or the lookout facility. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. This fire is using a Zone/Point protection strategy while allowing this lightning caused to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness.
For a summary of wildfires burning in the Payette National Forest's part of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, visit this Inciweb link.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Parks Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "320507", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "26", "lat_sec": "69", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "58", "long_sec": "43", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5978", "title": "Parks Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-parks-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.761101, 46.652792], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Boulder Creek Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on July 24, 2024 and is located ten miles north of the Powell Ranger Station and 12 miles west of Lolo Hot Springs. The fire is approximately 40 acres. With cooler and wetter conditions, fire behavior is minimal.
The Boulder Creek Fire is located in Game Unit 12.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Boulder Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320548", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "10.0506", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "39.963", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "40", "title": "Boulder Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-boulder-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.108283, 46.466483], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Grave Butte Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on July 29, 2024 and is located ten miles west of Jerry Johnson Campground and about half a mile from National Forest Service Road #107 (Saddle Camp Road). After outflow winds from surrounding thunderstorms affected the area, the Grave Butte Fire is now 23 acres. The fire is burning in extremely inaccessible terrain.
The Grave Butte Fire is located in Game Unit 12.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Grave Butte Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320549", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "27", "lat_sec": "59.3382", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "29.8188", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23", "title": "Grave Butte Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-grave-butte-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.79711, 46.46125], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Robbin Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected this morning, August 21, 2024 and is located less than six and a half miles southwest of Powell Ranger Station and less than three and a half miles south of Wendover Campground.
The Robbin Fire is located in Game Unit 12.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Robbin Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320550", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "27", "lat_sec": "40.4994", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "49.596", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Robbin Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-robbin-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.488056, 46.068333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Surprise Fire was discovered on August 22, 2024. It is a lighting-caused fire burning in the Selway-Bitteroot Wilderness near the Idaho/Montana boarder.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Surprise Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320599", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "3", "lat_sec": "66", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "28", "long_sec": "77", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "792", "title": "Surprise Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-surprise-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.184444, 46.508611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "6 days 6 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Sharrott Creek Fire is being managed under confinement strategy and is 83% complete.", "field_incident_overview": "As of Nov. 1, 2024 - Sharrott Creek Fire Update:
The Sharrott Creek Fire, 3 miles west of Stevensville, is exhibiting minimal fire activity. Smoke has not been visible for 7 days. There is some interior smoldering and stump holes that continue to burn. There are 10 firefighters committed to this fire.
- St. Mary Peak, National Forest System Trail #116 will remain closed from milepost 0.00 at its junction with NFSR #739 to its terminus. The trail will remain closed due to damage from the fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "MTBRF Sharrott Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTBRF", "id": "320607", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "31", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "11", "long_sec": "04", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3204", "title": "Sharrott Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtbrf-sharrott-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-106.071111, 44.941667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 2 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Remington Fire started in Sheridan County, Wyoming and quickly moved into multiple counties in SE Montana.
The fire is impacting Sheridan County, Wyoming, and Powder River, Big Horn, and Rosebud Counties in Montana. Other populations at risk from the fire include those in the southeastern portion of the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation and the communities of Quietus, Otter, and Birney. The fire has burned into the Custer National Forest.
Management of the fire was transitioned to the Southwest Area Complex Incident Management Team 5 at 6:00 a.m. on Sunday August 25, 2024.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTGNF Remington Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTGNF", "id": "320620", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "56", "lat_sec": "30", "long_deg": "106", "long_min": "4", "long_sec": "16", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "196368", "title": "Remington Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtgnf-remington-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-113.858889, 46.156944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "6 days 5 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Railroad Fire began on July 25th, and the Daly Fire began on August 18th. The fires are located southeast of Hamilton, MT.
The Daly Fire is located off of Hwy 38 on both the Bitterroot and Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forests. The fire had several different locations where fire activity was present, such as on the Bitterroot National Forest side near Skalkaho Falls and Gird Point, and on the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest side near Fuse Lake and Duncie Creek.
Currently, the incident camp, that was on the Beaverhead-Deerlodge Forest, was demobilized and set up on the Bitterroot National Forest. A Type 3 Incident Team is conducting suppression repairs.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "MTBRF RailroadDaly Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTBRF", "id": "320719", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "9", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "51", "long_sec": "32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "13076", "title": "Railroad-Daly Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtbrf-railroaddaly-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.532333, 46.8195], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On August 27, the Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest responded to a fire about 12 miles southeast of Lincoln near Marsh Creek with aviation and local resources.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "MTHLF Marsh Creek", "field_unit_code": "MTHLF", "id": "320779", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "49", "lat_sec": "10.2", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "31", "long_sec": "56.4", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "151", "title": "Marsh Creek", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mthlf-marsh-creek"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.80575, 45.7128], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
As of Sept. 27: ** 468 Road, Magruder Corridor is Now OPEN ** Repair work on the first of two projects was completed this afternoon. Stay tuned for a possible second closure. A closure announcement will be posted as soon as it becomes available.
** 468 Road, Magruder Corridor, will be CLOSED Sept. 27 **
- The Magruder Corridor will be closed tomorrow, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. due to the road being excavated. Please plan accordingly. An update will be posted Friday night regarding closure status for Saturday, Sept. 28.
Crews are working on fixing Magruder Corridor, Road 468, due to damage from the Magruder Ridge Fire. A culvert was damaged due to fire.
The Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) team will be starting assessments to conduct possible rehabilitation work.
--------------------------------------
The Magruder Ridge Fire has received enough precipitation and cool temperatures to slow fire behavior. Firefighters from the West Fork Ranger Station are removing structure protection equipment from the Magruder Ridge Fire.
Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire Sept. 12: The Magruder Ridge Fire was mapped at 3,586 acres before recent precipitation. The rain has helped tame fire activity. As of yesterday, before the rain, it was most active in the Magruder Ridge trailhead area and east of the Magruder Corridor Road. It was backing downslope to the north on that side. Information gets updated when it becomes available.
Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire as of Sept. 6: ** Section of Magruder Corridor Road Now Closed **
The Magruder Corridor, Forest Service Road #468 from Magruder Crossing, including the campground, to Observation Point is closed as of today, Sept. 6, until further notice for public health and safety from the effects of the Magruder Ridge Fire.
Please adjust travel plans accordingly.
Contact the West Fork Ranger District 406-821-3269, and Bitterroot
National Forest Supervisor’s Office in Hamilton, (406) 363-7100, for more
information about this Order.
A map identifying the closure is displayed.
For a digital version of this Order and map, go to
https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/bitterroot/alerts-notices
----------------------
Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire Sept. 5: Magruder Corridor Road will close soon.
The Magruder Ridge Fire was active last night. The plan is to close the Magruder Corridor Road (NF Road 468, Magruder Corridor Road/Nez Perce Trail Road) from Magruder Crossing to Observation Point Campground. The fire is close to the road near Haystack Saddle. Firefighters are tracking fire behavior and may even close the road today. Stay tuned for updates.
Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire Sept. 4: Road closure on Magruder Corridor Rd. Temporary Lifted.
After an Infrared Flight last night, the current acreage is at 1,652.
** The Magruder Ridge Fire is along the road but has not crossed over. The West Fork RD has temporarily lifted the closure on the Magruder Corridor Rd. However, the road may be closed at any time if it threatens safety. A post will be made on this site as well as https://facebook.com/DiscoverBitterrootNF
----------------------
As of today, Sept. 3, the Magruder Corridor Road is open. However, based on fire activity, the West Fork RD may need to temporarily restrict public traffic on sections of the Magruder Corridor Rd. also known as NF Road 468, Magruder Corridor Road/Nez Perce Trail Road. Stay tuned for updates if conditions change. Closures will be listed here.
The Infrared flight that was scheduled to fly last night was canceled due to weather. The flight will resume when weather permits.
Fire Location: 4 miles west of Magruder Ranger Station in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness
Start Date: 8/19/2024
Cause: Lightning
Size: 678 Acres (Infrared picture as of Friday, Aug. 31)
Resources assigned: 2 Suppression Modules (12 Firefighters working on point protection)
--------------------
Current Status as of Sept. 2: The Magruder Ridge Fire was caused by lightning Aug. 19 in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness. The fire is moving closer to the Magruder Corridor Road. Due to current fire activity and predicted weather, the West Fork Ranger Station is temporarily closing sections of the Magruder Corridor Road (about 11 miles) from Magruder Crossing Campground to Observation Point. Magruder Corridor Road is also listed as Forest Road 468 and Nez Perce Trail Road. The temporary closure will go into effect this afternoon between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Additional closures may be needed the next several days depending on fire activity and impacts along the road.
Firefighters from the West Fork Ranger Station have implemented protections on values at risk and continue to protect infrastructure at Kim Creek Saddle and Magruder Crossing Campground utilizing pumps and sprinklers. Firefighters will be in the area to provide fire information and coordinate public travel through the fire area as conditions allow, likely in the late evening and early morning.
People can expect delays. These decisions were made with public safety in mind.
The Shoe Fly Fire was first reported Monday, September 2, 2024 at 4:22 a.m. north of Highway 26 near Girds Creek in Wheeler County, Oregon. Numerous fires were reported in the area following thunderstorms. Local ODF resources, landowners, rangeland associations, and fire districts responded during initial attack and Oregon Department of Forestry Incident Management Team 1 was ordered later that afternoon, and in-briefed on the incident on Tuesday, September 3, 2024 at 10:00 a.m.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "89", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Shoe Fly Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "321008", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "37", "lat_sec": "50", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "26817", "title": "Shoe Fly Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-shoe-fly-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.559722, 44.240833], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 2 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "This site is no longer being updated on a regular basis.
The Rail Ridge Fire is comprised of multiple lightning fires that ignited on September 2, 2024 and merged into one. It is located 51 miles northwest of Burns, Oregon and one mile south of Dayville, Oregon. It has been burning in grass and shrubs in lower elevations, and timber in higher elevations. The fire is primarily burning on lands managed by Bureau of Land Management, Malheur National Forest, and Ochoco National Forest. As of October 28, management of the Rail Ridge Fire was returned to the local agencies.
For Current Evacuation Levels in all counties, please visit this link for more information.
Closures: The U.S. Forest Service has closures in the area of the Rail Ridge Fire. The Bureau of Land Management has rescinded their closure for Rail Ridge Fire. For more details and closure maps, click here.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "OROCF Rail Ridge", "field_unit_code": "OROCF", "id": "321010", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "14", "lat_sec": "27", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "33", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "176661", "title": "Rail Ridge", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orocf-rail-ridge"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.388333, 34.4225], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The West Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that is burning four miles northeast of Pine, Arizona. The fire is being managed under a confine and contain strategy with the goal of protecting private lands and the communities of Camp Geronimo, Geronimo Estates, Bray Creek Ranch and Pine while reintroducing fire into a fire dependent ecosystem. The intended result is to reduce hazardous fuels, improve watershed conditions and wildlife habitat. This will decrease accumulations of fuels and the potential for future fires to burn with high severity that may be more difficult to suppress. The West Fire is being managed with the Preacher Fire under a local fire management organization led by Incident Commander Tadd Fagerud.
Final Video Update from Southwest Complex Incident Management Team 3
Interactive Evacuation Status Map
U.S. Forest Service Wildfire Crisis Strategy
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF 2024 West Fire TNF", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321014", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "21", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "23", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15074", "title": "2024 - West Fire - TNF", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-2024-west-fire-tnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.133611, 33.236389], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Wood and Wood 2 fires started as natural lightning-caused wildfires on the Globe Ranger District, 5 miles south of Superior, Arizona, in the Wood Canyon area. The fires merged into one fire and now are referred to as the Wood Fire for all updates. ", "field_incident_overview": "The Wood fire remains active and is primarily progressing to the east, south of Superior, Arizona on the Globe Ranger District. This fire is burning under moderate conditions in remote rugged terrain. This area was heavily impacted by the Telegraph Fire in 2021 and is now experiencing a much shorter natural fire return interval. Firefighters are working to mitigate impacts to infrastructure and other values on the landscape while this naturally caused fire burns under moderate conditions with lower temperatures, higher relative humidity, and scattered rain in the area.
Lightning-caused fires are a natural part of the ecosystem as they improve overall forest health and reduce fuel loads that have the potential to cause wildfires.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "45", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Wood Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321059", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "14", "lat_sec": "11", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "7", "long_sec": "61", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "7211", "title": "Wood Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-wood-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.304722, 44.037222], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Wiley Flat Fire started September 2, about 10 miles southeast of Post, Oregon. This incident was caused by lightning and is burning grass and shrubs in lower elevations and timber in higher elevations. The fire is burning Ochoco National Forest, Bureau of Land Management and private lands.
On Monday, September 30th, Alaska IMT 3 transferred command of the incident back to the local unit.
Evacuations are in effect near the fire. An evacuation map is available online through the Crook County Emergency Management Office website.
Fire Restrictions and Closures: The Ochoco National Forest has implemented temporary closures for the Paulina and Lookout Mountain Ranger Districts. The Bureau of Land Management has issued a temporary closure for portions of public lands in Crook and Grant Counties.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "OROCF Wiley Flat", "field_unit_code": "OROCF", "id": "321060", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "2", "lat_sec": "14", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "18", "long_sec": "17", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "30186", "title": "Wiley Flat", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orocf-wiley-flat"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.180556, 34.299167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Preacher Fire is being managed with the West Fire under the Southwest Complex Incident Management Team 3.", "field_incident_overview": "The Preacher Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that is burning four miles northeast of Pine, Arizona. The fire is being managed under a confine and contain strategy with the goal of protecting private lands and the communities of Tonto Village, Thompson Draw, Diamond Point Summer Homes, and Diamond Point Estates while reintroducing fire into a fire dependent ecosystem. The intended result is to reduce hazardous fuels, improve watershed conditions and wildlife habitat. This will decrease accumulations of fuels and the potential for future fires to burn with high severity that may be more difficult to suppress. The fire is being managed with the West Fire by the Tonto National Forest under Incident Commander, Tadd Fagerud.
The fire is now 100% contained. After September 24, 2024, please contact the Tonto National Forest for information about the Preacher Fire.
Interactive Evacuation Status Map
U.S. Forest Service Wildfire Crisis Strategy
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF 2024 Preacher Fire TNF", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321061", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "17", "lat_sec": "57", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "10", "long_sec": "50", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3167", "title": "2024 - Preacher Fire - TNF", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-2024-preacher-fire-tnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.891133, 45.5769], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "On July 24, 2024, a lightning storm that produced an abundant amount of fire starts across the Grangeville Dispatch Area ignited both the Ace Butte Fire and Anchor Fire on the Salmon River Ranger District. The Ace Butte Fire was detected on July 24, 2024, and the Anchor Fire was detected a few days later on July 28, 2024.The Moore Square Complex is composed of two different lightning-caused fires, the Anchor Fire and the Ace Butte Fire. Both fires are located approximately 23 miles northeast of Riggins, Idaho. Both fires have been active with recent weather conditions and have a combined size of approximately 3,673 acres.
This incident is using completion metrics as opposed to containment. Completion is calculated based on the amount of work that needs to be done and has been completed to safely manage the fire. Completion is used when fires are managed under fire suppression strategies like Confinement and Point Protection.
Containment is used when full suppression tactics are utilized and fire fighters are working to directly on the fire line. Containment refers to the amount of fires edge that is 'cold' and is no longer threatening forward progression in that area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "50", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Moore Square Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "321095", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "34", "lat_sec": "36.84", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "53", "long_sec": "28.0782", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3673", "title": "Moore Square Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-moore-square-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.157778, 34.124444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "DAILY DOCUMENTS: Daily Update | Daily Public Info Map | Progression Map | Operational Video | AirNow Fire and Smoke Map | Smoke Outlook Report |
CAMERA VIEWS: RunningSprings2 | DunlapAcres1
INITIAL SITUATION: Forest Service Firefighters along with firefighters from other agencies including the City of Highland and San Bernardino County responded to a reported wildland fire on Baseline Road at about 6:00 PM on September 5, 2024. Arriving engines reported several acres on fire, and immediately requested more resources, including multiple additional fixed wing and helicopters.
EVACUATIONS: Evacuation Interactive Map
Orders: None
Warnings: The evacuation warning for Seven Oaks and Angelus Oaks has been lifted
EVACUATION SHELTERS: Closed due to the repopulation of the affected communities.
ANIMAL SHELTERS: Closed due to repopulation of the affected communities.
ROAD CLOSURES: Plan ahead on State Highways - Visit Division of Traffic Operations - Road Information - California Highway Information.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: San Bernardino National Forest has issued Forest Order NO. 05-12-00-24-11, creating a Forest Closure Area around the Line Fire. All National Forest lands, trails, and roads are closed to the public within that zone. Please know what these orders are reviewed frequently, will grow or shrink as needed based on the size and risks associated with the fire.
CAMPFIRE RESTRICTIONS: As of July 2, 2024, Forest Order No. 05-12-00-24-06 has implemented additional campfire and recreational shooting restrictions. Campfires are allowed in very limited designated recreation sites (see above link for details); \"Rock Ring\" fires are NEVER ALLOWED! This order is in effect through Jan. 15, 2025.
BURNED AREA EMERGENCY RESPONSE (BAER): Three Forest Service Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) teams have been established by the San Bernardino, Cleveland, and Angeles national forests (NFs) to begin post-fire burned area assessments of the Line, Airport, and Bridge fires that recently burned on National Forest System, state, and private lands. Forest Service BAER team assessments typically take approximately two weeks to complete. For more information please visit: Southern California BAER Team Inciweb
DRONE SAFETY - KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at Home - Know Before You Fly . “If you fly, we can’t!”
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "CABDF Line Fire", "field_unit_code": "CABDF", "id": "321106", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "7", "lat_sec": "28", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "28", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "43978", "title": "Line Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cabdf-line-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.728889, 44.958889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Fossil Complex is comprised of the Canyon, Holmes, Two Cabin, Kinzua, and Service Fires. The complex is currently 24,446 acres in total and is burning in tall grass and timber.", "field_incident_overview": "The Fossil Complex is comprised of the Canyon, Holmes, Two Cabin, Kinzua, and Service Fires. The complex is currently 24,446 acres in total and is burning in tall grass and timber.
The Oregon Department of Forestry Incident Management Team 2 assumed command of the Fossil Complex on Friday, September 6, 2024, at 6 PM.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Fossil Complex", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "321133", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "57", "lat_sec": "32", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "43", "long_sec": "44", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "24446", "title": "Fossil Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-fossil-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.056667, 43.453611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Chimney Fire is not currently threatening any structures and is a safe distance away from communities. Most of the fire growth occurred in the early days of the fire.
The terrain is remote and rugged. It is possible that the fire could impact grazing allotments, sage grouse habitat and recreation trails in the coming days. Objectives include holding the fire north of Lime Creek Road and providing point protection of infrastructure and values at risk. Warmer and drier conditions with gusty winds will increase spread potential.
A local Type 3 incident management team assumed command of the fires from Southwest Area Complex Incident Management Team 4 5 p.m. Sep. 19, 2024.
*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
The Lava Fire is on the Boise and Payette National Forests and lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management and Idaho Department of Lands. The fire located north of Emmet and west of Lake Cascade was started by lightning on Monday, September 2nd and is burning in tall grass, brush, and timber.
The Lava fire and the Boulder fire merged on September 9th and information on the the combined fires can be found here.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "94", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Lava Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "321158", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "23", "lat_sec": "11", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "15", "long_sec": "16", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "97585", "title": "Lava Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-lava-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.8325, 39.305278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "4 days 23 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On Sept. 7, 2024, the Davis Fire broke out around 2:30 p.m. in the area of Davis Creek Regional Park located 20 miles south of Reno, Nevada. This wind-driven fire rapidly burned a total of 5,824 acres of private, state, and federal lands, destroying two commercial buildings, 14 residences, and 22 outbuildings. Truckee Meadows Fire Protection District, Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest, and Bureau of Land Management managed the fire under a unified command. Due to the fire’s complexity, the Southwest Area Incident Management Team 1 was order and took over the management of the fire the evening of Monday, Sept. 9, and transferred it back to a local Type 4 organization on Thursday, Sept. 18. The fire was officially called 100 percent contained at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 25.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "NVHTF Davis Fire", "field_unit_code": "NVHTF", "id": "321204", "lat_deg": "39", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "19", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "49", "long_sec": "57", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5824", "title": "Davis Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nvhtf-davis-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.758, 34.230528], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 24 Update:
Angeles National Forest firefighters use the latest tools and technology available to gather information and assess risk. Images uploaded below were taken during an overnight reconnaissance flight by our air attack plane. Today, firefighters will continue to secure the containment line by identifying heat sources with the potential to spread to unburned fuel (grass, brush, trees). White dots on the maps show hot spots.
October 23 Update:
Improved weather conditions, primarily a significant reduction in winds, have enabled firefighters and aircraft to make progress at limiting the Bridge Fire's spread and securing the fire in its current footprint. Extensive aerial delivery of fire retardant in the last 48 hours has contributed to this progress.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
The South Selway Complex is composed of multiple lightning caused wildfires burning in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness Area South of the upper Selway River.
Roll Tide Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on July 28, 2024, and is located 22 miles southeast of Lowell, ID and 14 miles southwest of the Moose Creek Airstrip. The fire is approximately eight acres.
Otter Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on July 29, 2024, and is located approximately one mile north of the Roll Tide Fire, 22 1/2 miles southeast of Lowell, ID and 13 miles southwest of the Moose Creek Airstrip. The fire is approximately eight acres.
Crimson Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 8, 2024, and is located about four and a half miles south of the Moose Creek Airstrip and about nine and a half miles northwest of Gardiner Peak Lookout. The fire is now approximately 723 acres.
Doe Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 17, 2024, and is located three miles east of Highline Ridge and five and a half miles northeast of Indian Peak. The fire is approximately 12 acres.
Moe Peak Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on August 20, 2024, and is located one mile east of Moe Peak and three and a quarter miles south of Cove Peak. The fire is approximately a quarter of an acre.
Goat Creek Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 21, 2024, and is located two miles southeast of Wylie’s Peak and two miles northeast of Boxcar Mountain. The fire is approximately 867 acres.
Hunter Peak Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 23, 2024, and is located less than one mile north of Hunter Peak and three miles east of Long Ridge. The fire is approximately one-tenth of an acre.
Archer Mountain Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 23, 2024, and is located less than one mile northeast of Archer Mountain and three miles east of Boxcar Mountain. The fire is approximately four-tenths of an acre.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF South Selway Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "321293", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "1", "lat_sec": "42", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "59", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1927", "title": "South Selway Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-south-selway-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.92568, 45.9256], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Long Tom Fire is burning in open grass and timber 10 miles south of Anaconda, MT on the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest and Mount Haggin Wildlife Management Area in Butte-Silver Bow County under Montana DNRC wildfire protection.The Long Tom Fire was first detected on Sunday, September 8, 2024 burning in open grass and timber on the southeast corner of the Mount Haggin Wildlife Management Area in Butte-Silver Bow County and soon spread onto Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest land. The fire is under Montana DNRC wildfire protection.
Command of the Long Tom Fire has been transferred back to the DNRC Anaconda Unit as of 12 p.m. Thursday, September 12. The fire will remain in patrol status and be monitored until the end of the season.
There will continue to be smoke in the area; please do not report it. For any questions, please call the DNRC Anaconda Unit office at 406-563-6078.
There are no structures threatened, but the Continental Divide Trail is impacted and the public is asked to avoid the area. Butte-Silver Bow County and the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest are under Stage 1 fire restrictions.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "70", "field_title_and_unit": "MTMTS Long Tom Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTMTS", "id": "321299", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "55", "lat_sec": "32.16", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "55", "long_sec": "32.447", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "57", "title": "Long Tom Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtmts-long-tom-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.39, 45.124722], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Payette National Forest has taken command back to the Forest level as of Saturday, October 19th - updates to this Inciweb page will be made as needed. For answers to questions, please call the Payette Fire Information line at 208-634-6945.
Weather: Last week the Logan Fire area received about 0.5 inches of rain with a trace of snow across the fire area. This weather event helped to slow and moderate fire spread to a point that the fire is now being managed as a Type 4 Incident with a focus on fire line suppression repair in the Edwardsburg area. There is very limited potential for additional fire growth and only in the northeastern and east flanks of the fire. Another weather system is expected to provide moisture to the fire over this coming weekend that will further reduce the potential for fire spread and the need for fire suppression activities.
Current Situation: A hand crew and one engine remain assigned to the fire with a focus on fire line suppression repair and patrolling for potential hotspots and removing fallen trees on the roadways in the Edwardsburg area. Chipping and burning of piles of woody materials continues to take place.
Evacuations: Valley County Sheriff's Office has lifted the evacuation level and opened the county roads - the Warren-Profile Gap Road (referred to locally as the Big Creek Road and the Elk Summitt Road) are open. If traveling the roadways use caution and watch for rolling debris and fallen trees throughout the burned area.
Closures: The Logan Fire has a Forest Service road and trail closure in effect - these are only for Forest Service roads and trails. The map and description are located at https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/payette/alerts-notices.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "10", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Logan Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "321312", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "7", "lat_sec": "29", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "22", "long_sec": "84", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15638", "title": "Logan Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-logan-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.581667, 33.6625], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Camera Views - Bell Canyon North and Santiago Peak.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CACNF Airport Fire", "field_unit_code": "CACNF", "id": "321319", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "45", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "34", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23519", "title": "Airport Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cacnf-airport-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.525556, 44.082778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "
The lightning-caused Frog Fire started the afternoon of September 7, 2024. The fire was driven by dry fuels and wind, growing to over 1000 acres.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "IDSTF Frog", "field_unit_code": "IDSTF", "id": "321325", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "4", "lat_sec": "58", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "31", "long_sec": "32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3020", "title": "Frog", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idstf-frog"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.293056, 42.976667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Buck Creek Fire started in heavy timber within the Yamsay Mountain Semi-Primitive Area on the Fremont-Winema National Forest, about 13 miles southwest of Silver Lake, Ore. The fire spread north and east into managed timber stands with brush and grass understory and is now about 11 miles from the community of Silver Lake. The fire has burned 5,758 acres and 98% contained.
Smoke from burning fuels well inside the secure containment lines will be visible from surrounding areas, but fire managers remain confident fire will not reach secured containment lines at this time. An aerial reconnaissance flew several laps over the fire yesterday afternoon and no smoke or burning debris was seen outside of the containment lines.
On Friday at 6:00 a.m., command of the incident will transition to the local unit from the Fremont-Winema National Forest. A dedicated group of fire managers will continue to monitor and patrol the fire area once the incident management team demobilizes. For Fire information on the Buck Creek Fire, contact the Silver Lake Ranger District at: (541) 576-2107.
In coordination with fire managers, the Lake County Sheriff has established evacuations for the Buck Creek Fire. Go to https://www.fs.usda.gov/fremont-winema for details about evacuation levels.
The Bowman Well Fire is in patrol status and will be managed by local units. Approximately 2,853 acres were burned and the fire is 97% contained. All evacuations for the Bowman Well Fire have been lifted. Go to www.lakecountyor.org for details about evacuation levels.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "ORFWF Buck Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORFWF", "id": "321362", "lat_deg": "42 ", "lat_min": "58", "lat_sec": "36", "long_deg": "121 ", "long_min": "17", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5758", "title": "Buck Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orfwf-buck-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.689167, 43.994722], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 2 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Bachelor Complex has experienced moderating weather conditions and decreased fire activity. On October 26, 2024, command of the fire was transferred from a Type 3 incident commander to a Type 4 organization. This page will no longer be updated unless significant fire activity occurs.
Temporary Emergency Closure Order: Visit the Deschutes National Forest website (fs.usda.gov/alerts/deschutes/alerts-notices) for information about current temporary emergency closures in the area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "63", "field_title_and_unit": "ORDEF Bachelor Complex Fires", "field_unit_code": "ORDEF", "id": "321365", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "41", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "21", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15525", "title": "Bachelor Complex Fires", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ordef-bachelor-complex-fires"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.102222, 43.496944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Firestone Fire is 9,454 acres, located 21 miles north of Fort Rock, Oregon. 90% ContainedOn Sunday, September 22, Firestone Fire was determined to be 90% contained and Flat Top Fire was 86% contained. At 6:00 p.m. command of the fires will be transferred from Northwest Complex Incident Management Team 3 to a Type 4 Incident Commander. No further updates to InciWeb for these fires are planned unless significant changes occur.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "ORDEF Flat Top and Firestone Fires", "field_unit_code": "ORDEF", "id": "321374", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "29", "lat_sec": "49", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Flat Top and Firestone Fires", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ordef-flat-top-and-firestone-fires"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-91.576889, 47.99075], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On Tuesday, September 10, 2024, around 11:00 a.m. a fire was detected on an island of Wood Lake, which is located north of County Road 18, within the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW) of the Superior National Forest (NF). An Emergency Closure Order wis in effect for 19 locations including BWCAW Entry Point 27 on Wood Lake.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "50", "field_title_and_unit": "MNSUF Wood Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "MNSUF", "id": "321434", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "26.7", "long_deg": "91", "long_min": "34", "long_sec": "36.8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "45", "title": "Wood Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mnsuf-wood-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.744722, 36.835278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "6 seconds ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Happy Fire, which is a lightning fire discovered on 7/16/2024, burning within the Monarch Wilderness and within the 2015 Rough Fire footprint.
KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK CLOSURES: 1. Hotel Creek Trail from the overlook junction to the Lewis Creek Trail, and 2. The area west of the line that follows the Lewis Creek Trail (inclusive) bounded by the road to the south; to the junction of the trail with Lewis Creek/East Lewis Creek; along the creek to the point of origin of the East Fork of Lewis Creek; in a straight line back to the Lewis Creek Trail; along the trail to Kennedy Pass; along the ridge west to the boundary with Sequoia National Forest; south along the boundary back to the road (excluded); along the road (excluded) back to the point of beginning, as shown on the attached map.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "65", "field_title_and_unit": "CASQF Happy", "field_unit_code": "CASQF", "id": "321440", "lat_deg": "36", "lat_min": "50", "lat_sec": "7", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "44", "long_sec": "41", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "10571", "title": "Happy", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casqf-happy"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.048056, 33.973333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Human-caused wildfire currently under investigation. ", "field_incident_overview": "Firefighters are responding to a human-caused fire known as the Point Fire, 5 miles northeast of New River near West Point Mountain. Crew are working in rocky, difficult terrain. The public is advised to avoid Forest Road 41 and Cottonwood (Spur Cross) Trailhead while firefighters are engaged in fire suppression efforts. If you are traveling on Spur Cross Road, please be on the lookout for fire personnel and vehicles.
There are no communities immediately threatened, but residents in the area should remain aware, follow the fire updates and messaging from other local emergency agencies. Residents can sign up for emergency alerts at https://ready.maricopa.gov/999/Emergency-Management.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF 2024 Point Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321480", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "57", "lat_sec": "84", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "53", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5154", "title": "2024 - Point Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-2024-point-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.446667, 33.442778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Siphon Fire is a human-caused fire currently under investigation. The fire is burning in the Superstition Wilderness.", "field_incident_overview": "
The Siphon Fire containment increased to 95% with the fire remaining at 15,527 acres. Crews continue to monitor and patrol along the fire’s perimeter as they work toward increasing containment. One engine remains assigned to the fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Siphon Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321484", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "26", "lat_sec": "34", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "26", "long_sec": "48", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15527", "title": "Siphon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-siphon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-102.462222, 43.351944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Manderson Fire is now 95% contained. Nevada Team 3 - Type 3 Incident Management Team will be turning the fire back over to the local unit starting Thursday, 9/19/24 @ 0600 . Two Engines will remain assigned to the incident.
ACTION PLAN – Minimal hot spots were found on the fire today. Crews will continue mop up on the incident until it is 100% out.
Nevada Team 3 would like to extend our extreme gratitude to the Pine Ridge BIA Agency and surrounding communities. Thank you for your support and hospitality!
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "SDPRA Manderson Fire", "field_unit_code": "SDPRA", "id": "321683", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "21", "lat_sec": "7", "long_deg": "102", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "44", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2075", "title": "Manderson Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/sdpra-manderson-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-84.502222, 35.017778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Fire is located within the designated Big Frog Wilderness Area on the Cherokee National Forest, Ocoee Ranger District. The fire is burning in a remote area within a fire adapted ecosystem.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "TNCNF 2024 Fork Ridge Fire CNF", "field_unit_code": "TNCNF", "id": "321813", "lat_deg": "35", "lat_min": "1", "lat_sec": "4", "long_deg": "84", "long_min": "30", "long_sec": "08", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "45", "title": "2024 - Fork Ridge Fire - CNF", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/tncnf-2024-fork-ridge-fire-cnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.554472, 48.946833], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Goosmus Fire is 100% Contained and in patrol status.
As of 10/6/24, the fire is under a local type 4 organization, that will manage crews for patrol and rehabilitation of the Goosmus Fire. No further updates will be provided.
Our Incident Management Team would like to thank everyone in the surrounding communities for their support of the firefighters and our team, it was instrumental in our success!
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "WANES Goosmus Fire", "field_unit_code": "WANES", "id": "322039", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "56", "lat_sec": "48.6", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "33", "long_sec": "16.1", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1738", "title": "Goosmus Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wanes-goosmus-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-107.568611, 44.898056], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 days 9 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "WildfireThe Elk Fire, located on the Bighorn National Forest, was detected Friday, September 27, 2024. The Fire is approximately 15 miles northwest of Dayton, Wyoming. Firefighters, airtankers and a helicopter initially responded to the fire. Moisture from a recent weather system has reduced fire behavior. Firefighters continue indirect fireline construction, extinguishing areas of heat on fire edges, and conducting suppression repair operations.
A Wyoming Interagency Incident Management Type 3 Team took command of the fire on October 29.
Evacuations: All evacuations in counties affected by the Elk Fire have been lifted.
National Forest Closures: There is an Area, Road and Trail Closure Order due to the Elk Fire that applies to portions of the Bighorn National Forest. Click on the following hyperlink for closure information and a map of the Elk Fire Closure.
Road Conditions: Please visit the Wyoming Department of Transportation for the latest road closure information. US Highway 14 is open between Burgess Junction and Dayton. The highway may be congested by firefighter traffic, highway repair work, and public use. Please minimize stopping and don’t block side roads so that firefighters can get to their assignments.
For easier use of this website while using a mobile phone, please click on the following hyper links for additional information of these topics.
Daily Operations Update Videos
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "97", "field_title_and_unit": "WYBHF Elk Fire 2024", "field_unit_code": "WYBHF", "id": "322081", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "53", "long_deg": "107", "long_min": "34", "long_sec": "7", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "98352", "title": "Elk Fire 2024", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wybhf-elk-fire-2024"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-110.146667, 43.594167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "5 days 23 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Fire is being managed in a 50% confine and 50% point-protection strategy.The lightning-caused Pack Trail fire was discovered September 15, 2024 and was burning 23 miles southeast of Moran, WY. The fire was burning on both the Bridger-Teton National Forest and the Shoshone National Forest in Western Wyoming. The fire’s location is in remote, rugged, and inaccessible terrain with few roads.
An Incident Management Team has suppressed the majority of the fire. The fire is in a patrol and monitor status as some interior smoke and heat are still present. The fire area will be monitored by the Bridger-Teton and Shoshone National Forests as needed. Winter weather and snow should continue to reduce fire and smoldering activity.
Please use caution while driving near the fire areas, especially on narrow secondary roads due to snow or ice accumulation. Drivers are encouraged to visit https://www.wyoroad.info especially if you are planning to travel on US-2 6 across the Continental Divide.
All evacuation areas within the Pack Trail Fire have been lifted. See the Fremont County Emergency Management Facebook Page or the Teton County Emergency Management website for additional information. Residents and visitors are reminded to exercise extreme caution when dealing with fires or other ignition sources.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "WYBTF Pack Trail Fire", "field_unit_code": "WYBTF", "id": "322096", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "35", "lat_sec": "39", "long_deg": "110", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": "48", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "89930", "title": "Pack Trail Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wybtf-pack-trail-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.158889, 33.233333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Burning salt cedar and mesquite fuels in the Salt River bottom", "field_incident_overview": "A wildfire was reported in the Gila River Indian Community, District 6, at approximately 1309 MST on September 28, 2024. The fire is currently threatening approximately 10 homes and an evacuation is in place for west of Santa Cruz Road. The fire is burning salt cedar and mesquite fuels in the Salt River bottom. Full suppression is in place with air attack response on the fire. A Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is currently in place over the fire area. The cause of the incident is currently under investigation.
October 1, 2024, acreage of fire was corrected to 553 acres. 100% contained on October 5, 2024, at 1800.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZPMA Fall Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZPMA", "id": "322098", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "14", "lat_sec": "0", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "553", "title": "Fall Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/azpma-fall-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.075833, 40.469444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Yellow Lake Fire started on Sept 28, 2024 near Yellow Lake, east and south of Mill Hollow Reservoir on the Heber-Kamas Ranger District of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. It is burning in heavy timber, and dead-and-down timber.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "51", "field_title_and_unit": "UTWCF Yellow Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "UTWCF", "id": "322139", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "28", "lat_sec": "10", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": " 4", "long_sec": "33", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "33045", "title": "Yellow Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/utwcf-yellow-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.932667, 38.254667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT SITUATION: We have now reached 100% containment on the Peak Fire. Firefighters are transitioning into suppression repair, while remaining diligent on patrol looking for any hot spots. Crews will continue mopping up on the interior of the burned area, adding water on any smoldering stump holes, and down trees whenever it is safe to do so. Weakened trees and snags continue to be a concern for firefighter safety. We greatly appreciate the public’s help and understanding by abiding by the Forest Order Closure.
On October 11th the Forest Order went into effect restricting access into the Herring Creek, Hammill Canyon Loop. Active fire and hazardous standing trees, and their proximity to roads and trails are clear indicators that the fire area is dangerous. Our number one priority is for firefighter and public safety.
FIRE RESTRICTIONS: Forest Order No. STF-16-2024-11, Stanislaus National Forest, Peak Fire Closure. This Order is effective from October 11, 2024, through December 5, 2024, within the National Forest System lands, roads, and trails. The Order is necessary to ensure that firefighting efforts continue unimpeded and to protect the public from the hazards associated with actively burning fire behavior, or until replaced or rescinded.
PEAK FIRE INFORMATION PHONE LINE NUMBER IS: 209-459-9236
Fire Resources include: 4 engines, 2 water tenders, 3 hand crews, 1 Type 2 Helicopter.
Public Information Contacts:
Kimberly Peterson – kimberly.peterson@usda.gov
Eugenie Moore- eugenie.moore@usda.gov
Sally Smith - sally.j.smith@usda.gov
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASTF Peak Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASTF", "id": "322199", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "15", "lat_sec": "16.8", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "55", "long_sec": "57.6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "316", "title": "Peak Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/castf-peak-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.900833, 44.613611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
Please note: The last InciWeb update for the Bingham Fire was Monday, October 14, 2024. No more updates are anticipated, unless conditions warrant otherwise.
The Bingham Fire, located east of the Bingham Ridge Trailhead near Marion Forks, was reported on the evening of September 30, 2024. The fire is burning partially within an older fire scar along the Bingham Ridge Trail that extends into the Mount Jefferson Wilderness.
Complex Incident Management Team (CIMT) California Team 1 took command of the fire Sunday, October 6 at 6 a.m.
Evacuations: LEVEL 3: GO NOW! evacuation alerts have been issued by the Linn County Sheriff’s Office for a large area of the Mount Jefferson Wilderness. Additionally, LEVEL 2: GET SET evacuation alerts have been issued for the area around Marion Forks Campground and Marion Forks Fish Hatchery. The Level 2 evacuation area also extends along Highway 22 to a ½-mile west of Highway 22 and from Pamelia Road (NFS Road 2246) south to Parrish Lake Road (NFS Road 2266). Please refer to the Linn County Wildfire Map for more detailed information: https://tinyurl.com/LinnCoFireMap. Highway 22 remains open at this time.
Closures and Fire Restrictions: For Willamette National Forest closure and restriction information, visit https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/willamette/alerts-notices.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "94", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWIF Bingham Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORWIF", "id": "322216", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "36", "lat_sec": "49", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "54", "long_sec": "3", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "199", "title": "Bingham Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwif-bingham-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.018056, 45.956111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Tiger Creek Fire is located on the Walla Walla Ranger District of the Umatilla National Forest. The fire location is approximately 15 miles southeast of Walla Walla, WA.
California Interagency Complex Incident Management Team 15 has transferred command back to the Umatilla National Forest, as of Wednesday, October 16th, 5:00 PM. There will be no further updates after transfer of command unless unlikely significant fire activity were to occur.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "89", "field_title_and_unit": "ORUMF Tiger Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORUMF", "id": "322280", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "57", "lat_sec": "22", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "1", "long_sec": "5", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "534", "title": "Tiger Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orumf-tiger-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-103.101944, 47.656944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Summary:
The Elkhorn Fire started on October 5, 2024, approximately 8 miles south and 5 miles east of Watford City, ND. The fire rapidly spread in a south easterly direction driven by strong northwest winds. Local, state, and federal, resources responded to the incident. Because of the strong winds and rugged badlands terrain, suppression efforts were difficult. The fire has burned approximately 10,000 acres in a mix of private, state, and federal land.
This is a full suppression fire. Local, state, and federal resources are working together to meet suppression objectives.
Closures:
Elkhorn Fire Closure - 01-18-08-24-02; Please see \"Closure Tab\" for full order. Or, at the following link: https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/dpg/alerts-notices/?aid=91424
Additional Information:
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "NDDPF Elkhorn Fire", "field_unit_code": "NDDPF", "id": "322316", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "103", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "07", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "10313", "title": "Elkhorn Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nddpf-elkhorn-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.054722, 43.560833], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Effective initial attack of the Valley Fire was made possible by crews creating containment lines with the assistance of bull dozers and similar equipment. Crews also conducted burning operations to reduce fuels to hold containment lines. Road closures impacted the junction of Highway 21 north on Warm Springs Road to Eckert Road for public and firefighter safety in the fire's early stages, as well as the closure of nearby schools. The northeast side of the fire had more timber fuels which helped the fire progress toward Robie Creek.", "field_incident_overview": "
***This incident is no longer being updated and is for reference only***
The Valley Fire was reported Friday, October 4, 2024, about 1 mile east of Boise on the north side of Highway 21. The fire was very visible from East Boise as it burned in mostly grassy fuels in the Boise Foothills. Quick work on initial attack stopped the fire from reaching nearby homes. The Bureau of Land Management, Boise District, along with the Boise Fire Department and other local agencies led firefighting efforts in the first several days. Crews included a hotshot crew, engines, dozers, and aerial resources. Aircraft were visible from southeast Boise as continuous water drops were executed to assist firefighting efforts on the ground.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "IDIDS 2024 Valley Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDIDS", "id": "322350", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "33", "lat_sec": "39", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "03", "long_sec": "17", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "9904", "title": "2024 Valley Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idids-2024-valley-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-90.136667, 47.873611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Remote area, dense forest.", "field_incident_overview": "The Bogus Lake fire was discovered late in the afternoon on October 8, 2024 just north of Bogus Lake within the Superior National Forest – Gunflint Ranger District. Superior National Forest and Minnesota DNR fire crews responded along with aircraft. The fire was active overnight to October 9.
10/9/24 - firefighters and aircraft will be onsite to continue suppression efforts. Cause: unknown. Threats: none.
10/10/24 - has handline, saw line, and is 100% plumbed with hose as of 1200 today. Mop up operations are going well and making good progress. The fire continues to take advantage of both USFS and DNR resources staffing the fire and working towards containment.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MNSUF Bogus Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "MNSUF", "id": "322392", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "52", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "90", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": "12", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "53", "title": "Bogus Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mnsuf-bogus-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-92.209167, 48.2025], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On Monday, October 7, 2024, around 12:30 p.m. a fire was detected on the eastern side of Shell Lake, which is located 4 miles north of County Road 116 (Echo Trail), within the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW) of the Superior National Forest. A Closure order of the area was issued by the Superior NF.
The fire is approximately 3/4 of an acre and is burning in timber with a mixed boreal forest component. Initial aircraft fire size up showed the fire creeping, smoldering, and occasional single tree torching. The fire has some potential to spread to the east near Agawato Lake and a portion of the Sioux-Hustler Hiking Trail. The fire area and surrounding landscape has thick vegetation cover.
10/8/24 - Size: .50-acres, with .25-acre spot fire
The forest order restricts access to:
Social Media Links: Shoe Fire Facebook | Shasta County Sheriffs Dept. | Shasta-Trinity National Forest | CAL FIRE Shasta-Trinity Unit/Shasta County Fire
Fire Cameras: RoundMtnShasta2 (Camera) | ShoeInHorse Mountain1 (Camera)
On October 9th, firefighters from the US Forest Service and CAL FIRE Shasta-Trinity Unit responded to a reported fire 12 miles southwest of Big Bend. The Shoe Fire moved rapidly uphill and to the north into an area with limited access, rugged terrain, and limited recent fire history. This fire is a Full-Suppression Wildfire. Firefighters have been aggressively fighting the fire both in the air and on the ground.
Forest area closure and road closures are also in effect (evacuations have been rescinded). Private timberlands are located north of the fire. Numerous significant cultural resources, and habitats associated with limestone are threatened.
Due to diligent fire suppression efforts and recent precipitation, the fire remains within the current containment lines. Incident personnel are actively collaborating with resource advisors to repair and safeguard areas affected by fire damage. Resource advisors work in conjunction with operations to protect cultural, natural, and other forest resources.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDER: The Shasta-Trinity National Forest has issued an Emergency Forest Closure Order for lands surrounding the Shoe Fire. This Forest Order is effective immediately, and can be adjusted as the fire progresses. See the details by clicking on the Forest Closure Order, Forest Closure Order Map, and Forest Closure Order Map for the Shasta Lake.
HUNTERS: This fire is within California Deer Hunting Zone C-2. Hunters and OHV riders in the area need to be cognizant of evacuation orders and road closures. Please stay safe and far away from this area, as fire conditions can change rapidly.
DRONE SAFETY - KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at Home - Know Before You Fly . “If you fly, we can’t!”
Fire Aircraft operate inside of a Temporary Flight Restriction, a cleared and safe environment where firefight aircraft can focus more on the fire, and less on other aircraft. A map and additional information for the Shoe Fire’s TFR can be found at https://tfr.faa.gov/save_pages/detail_4_7697.html
The public is advised to stay out of the area of as this is an active and ongoing incident.
ABOUT THE FOREST: The Shasta-Trinity National Forest is the largest National Forest in California, encompassing 2.2 million acres with over 6,278 miles of streams and rivers. It ranges from 1,000 in elevation (Shasta Lake and its general area) to the spectacular Mt. Shasta with its impressive elevation of 14,179 feet.
The Shasta-Trinity National Forest area is one of the most culturally complex regions in California encompassing a varied and rich Native American cultural heritage. Cultural resources distributed throughout the forest, range from archaeological remains of past life ways to sacred sites utilized by contemporary Native American peoples. The forest works with eleven federally recognized tribes include the Redding Rancheria, Resighini Rancheria, Pit River Tribe, Hoopa Valley Tribe, The Klamath Tribes, Quartz Valley Indian Reservation, Round Valley Reservation, Yurok Tribe, the Karuk Tribe, Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians, and Moduc Nation of Oklahoma; and with eight non-federally recognized tribes include Winnemem Wintu Tribe, Tsnungwe Tribe, Nor-Rel-Muk Wintu Nation, Wintu Tribe of Northern California and Toyon-Wintu Center, Wintu of Hayfork, The Moduc Nation, The Shasta Nation Inc., and Shasta Indian Nation.
The STNF includes portions of five designated Wilderness Areas: Castle Crags, Chanchellulla, Mount Shasta, Trinity Alps and Yolla Bolly-Middle Eel. The main branch of the Trinity River is a designated Wild and Scenic River which runs through the forest. A 154 mile section of the Pacific Crest Trail runs in an east - west direction across the STNF. The Trinity Heritage and the Trinity River Scenic Byways are two scenic drives in the area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASHF Shoe Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASHF", "id": "322412", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "55", "lat_sec": "24.4", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "6.012", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5124", "title": "Shoe Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cashf-shoe-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.79227, 46.80981], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "4 days 6 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Nevada Lake Fire is burning in open grass and timber on the Nevada Lake Wildlife Management Area and private land eight miles east of Helmville, Montana. ", "field_incident_overview": "Acreage of the wildfire has been reduced from 208 to 190 acres after more accurate on-the-ground gps mapping.
The Nevada Lake Fire is located on the Fish, Wildlife and Parks Nevada Lake Wildlife Management Area and private land east of Helmville, Montana. The wildfire is the result of a FWP escaped prescribed burn ignited on Monday, October 14 north of Nevada Lake on the WMA. The burn was declared a wildfire at approximately 4 p.m. on the 14th when attempts to control “slopover” or areas where the prescribed fire escaped containment lines were unsuccessful. The DNRC is managing the wildfire response. The fire is 100% contained.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTMTS Nevada Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTMTS", "id": "322529", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "48", "lat_sec": "35.316", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "32.172", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "190", "title": "Nevada Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtmts-nevada-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-92.785, 45.848611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 2 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Evergreen Forest Fire was detected late in the afternoon on Thursday, October 17, in the vicinity of the Chengwatana State Forest, east of Pine City, Minnesota. The fire was initially estimated at 140 acres burning in a remote area of the State Forest's lowland swamp and heavy timber. Upon improved mapping, the size of the fire is 167 acres.
The Minnesota DNR is leading the response, and initially received mutual aid support from the Pine City Fire Department during the initial attack response. The DNR decided to request a Type 3 Incident Management Team (MNICS Team C) to manage the fire and coordinate resources. While the team was in place, multiple cooperating agencies provided support including U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, National Park Service, Pine County Sheriff’s Department, Pine County Emergency Management, Pine City Fire Department, and Chengwatana Township. During the initial 48 hours of response, multiple aircraft capable of dropping water and fire retardant were utilized to help cool and slow down the active fire along the edges, helping support the firefighters, engines and other heavy equipment working to control the fire on the ground.
After the extreme red flag warning fire weather event on October 17, conditions have progressively improved each day. The area is experiencing moderate to severe drought conditions, and wildfires that develop in these conditions are requiring more effort to control and extinguish.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MNMNS Evergreen Forest", "field_unit_code": "MNMNS", "id": "322603", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "50", "lat_sec": "55", "long_deg": "92", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "167", "title": "Evergreen Forest", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mnmns-evergreen-forest"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.758, 34.230528], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 19, 2024, P.M., today firefighters worked to engage and contain fire in the Iron Fork Canyon area via aircraft and on the ground. Throughout the day there was minimal growth of acreage within the fire contingency line. Fire continues to burn in the Sheep Mountain Wilderness within extremely steep rugged terrain. Tonight aircraft will continue to drop water on hot spots.
State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Rd) remains temporarily closed until further notice (only residents/property owners with proof are allowed in).
As of October 19, 2024, A.M, approximately 250 additional acres have burned since yesterday’s strong Santa Ana winds. The fire is 99% contained but not controlled or fully out. Some of the unconfined portions are in extremely difficult terrain, difficult to access. With strong winds and pockets of fuel still smoldering for days, a flare up near the containment line spread to unburned fuel in the Iron Fork Canyon area. This is in the remote area in the Sheep Mountain Wilderness. Firefighters are working with aircraft and on the ground to engage and contain fire in this area. The fire may continue to grow until containment efforts are successful. There are no evacuation orders in place. There are no new or recent injuries.
Due to strong Santa Ana winds (high winds up to 50 mph), State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Road) in the Angeles National Forest is closed until further notice. (Only residents/property owners with proof are being allowed in.) California Highway Patrol officers are onsite diverting traffic. Due to this closure, there is no access to Crystal Lake Campground, Coldbrook Campground, San Gabriel Canyon Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Area, the San Gabriel River or other sites in this area.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released with information about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
Nov 8, 2024. The Summit Lake Fire continues to remain within its’ existing footprint. The fire encompasses approximately 328 acres within the McCormick Wilderness; and is 90 percent contained. Firefighters have effectively secured the west and southwestern flanks of the fire where the priority has been to protect private lands. More normal seasonal weather has moved into the area greatly reducing visible smoke and heat on the ground.
As of November 6, 2024 just after 1:00 PM CST. the temporary closure order of the northern half of the McCormick Wilderness was terminated and lifted.
Current actions: Firefighters will continue to reinforce firelines when needed and monitor to ensure the fire has stayed within its footprint.
Fire activity: Minimal fire activity with some smoldering.
Discovery date: October 18, 2024. Cause remains under investigation.
Location: Northwest corner of the McCormick Wilderness between Summit Lake and Evergreen Lake. The McCormick Wilderness is located in Baraga County, 12.5 miles north of Michigamme, MI.
Estimated size: 328 acres.
Containment: 90%.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "MIOTF Summit Lake", "field_unit_code": "MIOTF", "id": "322623", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "42", "lat_sec": "49.13", "long_deg": "88", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "25.96", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "328", "title": "Summit Lake ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/miotf-summit-lake"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.758, 34.230528], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 20 - P.M. Update:
Firefighters continue to work in difficult conditions primarily focused in the Iron Fork Canyon area. Due to improved weather with less wind, as of October 20, 2024, 8:00 p.m. State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Rd) is now open to the public.
October 20 - A.M. Update:
The Bridge Fire has grown by 346 acres since Friday. However, with a contingency line around the fire, it is still 99% contained.
Last night, aircraft worked through the night dropping water on hot spots with success.
Firefighters working the Bridge Fire continue their work to contain and secure a flare up in Iron Fork Canyon in the Sheep Mountain Wilderness. There are increased threats due to this week's predicted strong Santa Ana winds. This is very difficult and rugged terrain.
State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Rd) remains temporarily closed until further notice. (Only residents/property owners with proof are allowed in). California Highway Patrol officers are onsite diverting traffic. Due to this closure, there is no access to Crystal Lake Campground, Coldbrook Campground, San Gabriel Canyon Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Area, the San Gabriel River, or other sites in this area.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
No new injuries.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released with information about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 23 Update:
Improved weather conditions, primarily a significant reduction in winds, have enabled firefighters and aircraft to make progress at limiting the Bridge Fire's spread and securing the fire in its current footprint. Extensive aerial delivery of fire retardant in the last 48 hours has contributed to this progress.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
Attention: At 11:00am on November 2, 2024, there was a Transfer of Command from. SA Red Team back to the home unit - Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge.
This page will not be updated moving forward.
Fior information on the Rush Fire, contact: email wmr_visitorservices@fws.gov or call 580-215-1858.
The Rush Fire was first reported on private land in Comanche County on October 24, 2024. It is currently burning primarily on Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge, with only approximately 400 acres off refuge.
Beginning October 28, the Southern Area Red Complex Incident Command Team assumed command of the fire with a delegation to coordinate firefighters and community partners to protect life and property and manage suppression efforts.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "87", "field_title_and_unit": "OKWMR Rush Fire", "field_unit_code": "OKWMR", "id": "322704", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "44", "lat_sec": "33", "long_deg": "98", "long_min": "36", "long_sec": "20", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "12488", "title": "Rush Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/okwmr-rush-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-105.796667, 33.421944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 days 9 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Blue Front Fire, located on the Lincoln National Forest, was detected Monday, October 28, 2024. The Fire is approximately 4 miles west of Alto, 9 miles northwest of Ruidoso, located in the Blue 2 wildfire footprint in the White Mountain Wilderness. Smokey Bear and Sacramento Hotshots, along with a Type 1 helicopter and lead plane, initially responded to the fire. Unseasonably warm weather and high winds have played a factor in strategies and air support capabilities. Firefighters continue fireline construction, extinguishing areas of heat on fire edges, and conducting full-suppression tactics.
The Blue Front fire is in heavy dead and down timber, and close to the 2024 Blue 2 burn footprint. The terrain is rough and remote and has made it challenging for firefighters to get in or out of the incident.
Evacuations: None at this time. Homes in the Bonito Lake area were in a ‘ready’ status from the Lincoln County Emergency Management. ‘Ready’ status means that residents should be prepared to evacuate. Please pay close attention to emergency announcements. You can sign up for emergency text notifications from Lincoln County at https://www.onsolve.com/landing/sign-up-for-codered-emergency-alerts/.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "NMLNF Blue Front Fire", "field_unit_code": "NMLNF", "id": "322712", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "19", "long_deg": "105", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "48", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "323", "title": "Blue Front Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nmlnf-blue-front-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-97.20023, 30.084717], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 days 1 hour ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Texas A&M Forest Service is assisting with the Hudson Fire in Bastrop County. The initial request was made at approximately 1:30 p.m. on November 3, 2024.
The fire was initially actively growing, being driven by dry fuels and a strong southeastern wind. The fire burned in pine-oak regeneration, in the fire scar of the Bastrop County Complex (2011) and Hidden Pines Fire (2015).
Local emergency responders from Smithville VFD, North Bastrop County Fire Rescue and Bastrop ESD No. 2, Bastrop VFD provided mutual aid to Heart of the Pines VFD. Locals were assisted by state resources from Texas Parks and Wildfire and Texas A&M Forest Service. Heavy equipment and aviation resources were on scene the first through third days.
Mop up activities were completed by firefighters on day 3,4, and 5, with the goal of extinguishing all heat within the first 200 feet of the containment lines around the entire fire perimeter. Firefighters returned to the fire on the morning of November 7, to continue any needed mop up further within the fire footprint, patrol containment lines and complete suppression rehabilitation on steep slopes and near natural waterways.
The fire reached 100% containment at the end of day 5, November 7, when crews completed mop up activities, finding minimal heat and seeing little to no smoke sources throughout the day. Residents in the area will continue to see fire trucks in the area for the next week to 10 days as they will continue line rehabilitation and revisit containment lines as pine needles drop off trees exposed to heat.
Evacuations:
Fire management lifted the evacuation notice for residences along Gotier Trace Road and homes off of Park Road 1C between Alum Creek and Cottletown effective 6:30 pm, November 4. Homes off of Pines Park Drive had evacuation noticed lifted the morning of November 5.
Live stock assistance was initially set up at Mayfest Park and was coordinated by Bastrop County Agrilife Extension. For livestock related questions, please call: 512-549-5160.
Bastrop County Long Term Recovery Team initially supported a human shelter on the first night of the fire, but was closed due to non-use on the second day. Locals with needs for support with recovery can contact the Recovery Team at 512-521-3001.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "TXTXS Hudson Fire", "field_unit_code": "TXTXS", "id": "322772", "lat_deg": "30", "lat_min": "5", "lat_sec": "4.98", "long_deg": "97", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "0.828", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "400", "title": "Hudson Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/txtxs-hudson-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.756, 34.625889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "23 hours 31 minutes ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Links: Angeles National Forest Facebook | Angeles National Forest X |
Acres: 94 | Containment: 85%
Nov. 9, 2024: Update: Today, firefighters increased containment by strengthening hand lines and mopping up hot spots.
Incident Information: The Frenchman Fire was reported on Thursday, Nov. 7, 2024 at 12:08 p.m. on the Angeles National Forest. Angeles National Forest and Los Angeles County fire crews are on the scene of the Frenchman Fire on Frenchman Flat | Golden State HWY (Old HWY 99).
Road Closures: There is a closure in place on Golden State Highway (Old Hwy 99) from Oak Flats Road to Frenchman’s Flat Day Use Area. by California Highway Patrol.
Temporary Closures: Oak Flat Campground & Frenchman's Flat Day Use Area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "85", "field_title_and_unit": "CAANF Frenchman Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAANF", "id": "322790", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "37", "lat_sec": "33.2", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "21.6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "94", "title": "Frenchman Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caanf-frenchman-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}], "type": "FeatureCollection"} +{"features": [{"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.719444, 39.523611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest has a variety of fire resources that respond when a wildfire breaks out on the Forest’s 6.3 million acres in Nevada and a small portion of eastern California.Information on initial attack incidents on the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest can be found here. Depending on size, complexity, and interest, a fire may get its own InciWeb page and link will be provided below. For up up-to-date Information on all fire incidents, please follow the Forest's FACEBOOK page at https://www.facebook.com/HumboldtToiyabeNF or X (Formerly Twitter) page at https://twitter.com/HumboldtToiyabe/ and at www.nevadafireinfo.org.
Ely Ranger District
Broom Fire Started July 29, 2024 @ 8 p.m. Currant Mountain 4,273 acres Lightning Caused Confined & Contained Active Updated 08/16/24
Spring Mountains National Recreation Area
Wilson 1 Fire Started Aug. 9, 2024 @ 7 p.m. Upper Lovell Canyon .25 acres Lightning Caused Contained and Controlled Updated 08/11/24
Trough Springs Fire Started Aug. 10, 2024 @ 1 p.m. Wheeler Pass area 197 acres Lightning Caused 90% Contained Active Updated 08/16/24
The Flat Fire started south of Agness, Oregon, near Oak Flat Campground on July 15, 2023. The human-caused fire is burning through several old fire scars on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest. The Forest and Incident Management Team (IMT) are working in close coordination with Coos Forest Protective Association, Douglas Forest Protective Association and Curry County Sheriff. The IMT's top priority is public and firefighter safety. They are using a full suppression strategy to contain the fire as small as possible, as safely as possible. More information can be found on Facebook and X (formerly known as Twitter)
Evacuations: Curry County Sheriff has removed the Level One Fire Evacuation Zone around the Anvil Fire east of Port Orford effective 3:00pm on Oct. 16, 2023. Sign up for Curry Co. emergency alerts at https://bit.ly/CurryCoEM. Sign up for Curry Co. emergency alerts at https://bit.ly/CurryCoEM.
Area and Road Closures: For the safety of firefighters and the public, the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest (RRSNF) and Coos Bay District Bureau of Land Management have issued closure orders for the Flat Fire area. Check the latest maps and closure information.
Road Conditions: For specific information on road access, please see the Caltrans QuickMap site, https://quickmap.dot.ca.gov/ and Oregon Department of Transportation site, https://www.tripcheck.com/. Do not use forest roads for alternate routes.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "93", "field_title_and_unit": "XX1002 Flat Fire", "field_unit_code": "XX1002", "id": "313499", "lat_deg": "42", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "57", "long_deg": "124", "long_min": "02", "long_sec": "14", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "34242", "title": "Flat Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/xx1002-flat-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.315278, 45.504167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Fire Update – Elkhorn Fire, August 25, 2023
\n\nMcCall, Idaho – The Elkhorn Fire is 26,048 acres and 88% complete. Minimal smoldering fire activity has been observed. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected today. Warmer drier weather is expected early next week. While recent precipitation has helped to substantially limit fire activity and growth, some heat may remain in the heavy dead and down vegetation on the forest floor until the area receives significant, repeated rain or snow. Fire activity within the remote wilderness may increase during periods of hotter, drier weather but is not expected to threaten values at risk.
\n\nStructure defense equipment on values in the Salmon River canyon above Arctic Lodge has been removed by helicopter and boat. Firefighters and heavy equipment will continue suppression repair on mechanical line, handlines, and roads.
\n\nBoaters passing through and camping in the area of the Elkhorn Fire should be aware that fire activity has significantly altered the landscape on both sides of the river in the area. Please use caution when floating through the fire area, and be especially on the lookout for falling rocks, logs, and other debris. Heavy rains on burned areas may create new river hazards and rapids. Camping, recreating (e.g., picnics, bathroom breaks, beach walking) and stopping through the area of Elkhorn Fire activity is allowed with some exceptions. Once past Hancock Camp (River Mile 26.1) there is no stopping until boaters pass Magpie Creek Camp (River Mile 29.6). After passing Magpie Creek Camp, boaters will be allowed to camp and recreate on a First Come, First Served basis everywhere except Upper Allison, Allison, Lower Allison, and Whitewater Camp. After passing Whitewater Ranch (River Mile 39) there are no restrictions connected to the Elkhorn Fire. For additional information on rafting, contact the river desk at 208-756-5587 or 208-481-2625.
\n\nEffective August 25, 2023 at 0001 hours, the U.S. Forest Service Nez Perce-Clearwater and Payette National Forests Elkhorn Fire area, roads and trails closure order #01-17-05-23-003, https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/nezperceclearwater/alerts-notices/?aid=82169, which spanned both sides of the Salmon River but excludes the Salmon River Wild and Scenic Corridor below the high-water line has been rescinded.
\n\nThe Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) in place for a two-mile buffer around the fire perimeter will be rescinded at 9:00 p.m. tonight. All aircraft (including drones) not assigned to the fire are required to remain out of the TFR area between 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
\n\nThe National Incident Management Organization Team 4 will be transitioning command of the fire to a local Type 4 organization on Saturday, August 26. This will be the final update unless significant events occur.
\n\nBeginning August 26, please contact the Payette National Forest Fire Information Hotline at 208-634-0820 for fire information. Fire information updates will available on InciWeb at https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident-information/idpaf-elkhorn-fire and the Payette National Forest Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/payettenationalforest.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Elkhorn Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "313655", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "15", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "18", "long_sec": "55", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "26048", "title": "Elkhorn Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-elkhorn-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.836667, 33.828056], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert", "field_incident_overview": "As of Wednesday, July 10, the fire is now 99% contained at 3,711 acres.
Today the Central West Zone Type 3 Incident Management team transferred command of the fire back to the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management. An engine crew continues to mop up and suppress any remaining heat along the southeast flank of the fire and in and around the structures. All resources with the exception of one engine and overhead have been released from the incident.
The Boulder View Fire began Thursday, June 27 east of Carefree, AZ in the Sonoran Desert. Fire crews are taking full suppression actions on the wildfire.
READY status: All SET and GO Alerts for the Boulder View Fire area are LIFTED
Please continue to use caution and follow emergency personnel instructions.
Alert information: Maricopa.gov
Fire information: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/aza4s-boulder-view-fire
The Sheering Fire, located between Duckwall & Bell Mountain near Cherry Lake, started on June 24, 2024, at approximately 7:19 pm. It was one of several fires that resulted from an unusual lightning event that moved through the area that day. In addition to the Sheering Fire, two fires were ignited in the Clavey River drainage, where the 2013 Rim Fire started. Because of their location and the known potential for those fires to become large quickly, they were the top priority for fire resources, including air support. They were fully contained, and then additional resources moved to the Sheering Fire which has burned with low to moderate intensity and a slow rate of spread.
Since the beginning of the Sheering Fire, fire managers have maintained a full suppression strategy and public and firefighter safety remain the highest priority. It is located within the 2013 Rim Fire footprint and has excessive snags, hazard trees, and dead and down fuel, making it a higher risk for firefighter safety when performing suppression activities. Due to the fire’s location, its slow rate of spread, and its mostly low-intensity fire behavior, fire managers have been able to utilize existing roads and natural features for containment lines in several locations around the fire perimeter, protecting both firefighters and resources in the area. Burn scars from the Quarry Fire (2023), Bone Fire (2023), and Rosasco Fire (2019) provide secondary barriers to East, West, and South.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASTF 2024 Sheering Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASTF", "id": "317805", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "2", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "59", "long_sec": "47", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "528", "title": "2024- Sheering Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/castf-2024-sheering-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-123.225, 41.49], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Vegetation", "field_incident_overview": "Morning Update | Daily Morning Operations Video | Daily Public Info Map | Air Quality | Evening Operations Video
CURRENT SITUATION:
The Shelly Fire was called 100% contained on August 6th 2024.
The fire will continue to be patrolled by Klamath National Forest fire personnel. A Burned Area Response Team (BAER) team has been assigned. Their information can be viewed here.
This will be the final update for the Shelly Fire incident.
EVACUATIONS:
All evacuations have been lifted.
Sign up for alerts at alerts.readysiskiyou.gov
Know your zone: https://protect.genasys.com/search
CLOSURES: An area closure remains in effect for the area surrounding the Shelly Fire to protect public and fire personnel safety. Details of the closure can be viewed here.
FIRE RESTRICTIONS:
The Klamath National Forest has implemented increased fire restrictions. Campfires and stove fires are restricted to those developed areas listed in the forest order.
PACIFIC CREST TRAIL INFORMATION: https://www.pcta.org/discover-the-trail/closures
KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org. “If you fly, we can’t!”
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CAKNF Shelly Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAKNF", "id": "317826", "lat_deg": "41 ", "lat_min": "29", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "123", "long_min": "13", "long_sec": "30", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15520", "title": "Shelly Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caknf-shelly-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.590833, 34.301944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Vista Fire was reported on Sunday, July 7th, 2024, at around 9:51 AM in the San Bernardino National Forest.CURRENT SITUATION:
The Vista Fire was reported on Sunday, July 7th, 2024, at around 9:51 AM in the San Bernardino National Forest.
It burned approximately 2936 acres and is 100% contained.
ROAD CLOSURES:
Forest Service Roads listed in the current closure order.
EVACUATIONS:
Note: In an effort to quickly communicate information on impending dangers, the San Bernardino County Sheriff Department and San Bernardino County Fire Department send high-speed mass notifications via telephone and text messages. This system is known as the Telephone Emergency Notification System (TENS). To learn more about this service, visit the website for more information: https://sbcfire.org/alertwarning/.
CLOSURES:
More information about the current closure order is available on the national forest websites at https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/sbnf/alerts-notices and https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/angeles/alerts-notices.
FIRE RESTRICTIONS:
The San Bernardino National Forest has implemented increased fire restrictions. Campfires are restricted to those developed areas listed in the Forest Order.
KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect for the area. Any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones, visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org. “If you fly, we can’t!”
Photo: Aerial view of the Vista Fire on Tuesday, July 9th, 2024. Courtesy of Air Attack 12, assigned to the Vista Fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CABDF Vista Fire", "field_unit_code": "CABDF", "id": "317907", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "7", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "35", "long_sec": "27", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2936", "title": "Vista Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cabdf-vista-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.696611, 46.688], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Horse Gulch Fire was first reported the afternoon of July 9, 2024. It grew rapidly on both July 10 and 11. The fire is located about 5 miles south of York, and 2 miles north of Canyon Ferry. Fire behavior has been very active and is in dense timber with heavy dead and down fuels.
The Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest and the BLM have made the following changes to closures related to the Horse Gulch Fire:
Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest Closure changes:
Road and Area Closure Changes: This closure applies to the following NFS lands, roads, and trails approximately 17 miles northeast of Helena, MT. In general, the closure is the fire perimeter bounded on the west side by County Road 231 (road NOT closed), turning north at the intersection of County Road 231 and Forest Service system road 4136-A3 to include 4136-A3 to its intersection with Forest Service system road 4136-B1 to include the 4136-B1 road to Hedges Mountain, then going southeast along the ridgeline to include Forest Service system road 425-C2 and 425-C1 to the intersection of the Magpie Road/Forest Service system road 245 then continuing east below trail 239 (trail NOT closed) to the intersection with trail 240, going south and including trail 240 to the intersection of the top of road 693-B1 (road NOT closed), then due south down the ridge to the Hellgate trailhead/Forest boundary then bounded on the south by the National Forest System lands boundary.
Trail Closures: All miles of Forest Service System trails:
Road Closures: Forest Service System roads:
Area Closure: All of the National Forest System lands within the Horse Gulch fire perimeter: T11N, R01W sections 12-14, 21-28, 33-36; T11N, R01E sections 7-8, 17-22, 28-33; T10N, R01E sections 4-6.
Other - the following recreation sites are within the described area and therefore not available to the public:
Bar Gulch Cabin, Never Sweat trailhead, Cave Gulch trailhead
Due to the closure of road 425 within the fire perimeter, the Hunters Gulch trailhead is only accessible from the north, not from Highway 284.
The BLM has rescinded all closures related to the Horse Gulch Fire:
ORDER NUMBER LLMTB070-24-04-HD: Small-scale closure, pursuant to Title 43, Code of Federal Regulations, Section 9212, previously invoked by Order LLMTB070-24-01-HD is hereby rescinded for all lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management, Butte Field Office.
BLM lands east of Hauser Lake:
T10N, R1W, Sections 5, 6
T11N, R1W, Sections 30, 31, 32
T11N, R2W, Sections 12, 13, 23, 24, 25, 26, 36
BLM lands east of Canyon Ferry Reservoir:
T10N, R1E, Sections 5, 6, 14
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTHLF Horse Gulch Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTHLF", "id": "317962", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "41", "lat_sec": "16.8", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "47.8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15167", "title": "Horse Gulch Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mthlf-horse-gulch-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.426667, 43.853056], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Falls Fire started on July 10, 2024, approximately 25 miles northwest of Burns, Oregon, on the Emigrant Creek Ranger District of the Malheur National Forest. The Forest Service, Oregon Department of Forestry, Bureau of Land Management, and Oregon State Fire Marshal are working in partnership with Incident Management Teams.
Initial attack resources attempted direct tactics early on but were challenged by the terrain and accessibility to the eastern side of the fire. Full suppression efforts are being implemented utilizing a combination of direct, indirect, and point protection where the highest probability of success can be safely achieved.
A full-suppression strategy is being used for the fire, while insuring to minimize risks to responders and the public. The fire was human-caused and remains under investigation.
All evacuations for Harney and Grant Counties have been lifted as of 8/20/2024.
The Malheur National Forest has a closure order in place. To protect public health and safety, fire managers have closed the area around the fire due to fire activity and fire suppression operations.
Campground closures include:
Malheur National Forest Detailed Closure Map. For more Forest-related information, visit the Malheur National Forest webpage.
For up to date Oregon Road Conditions.
Air Quality Fire and Smoke Map
Hunting and Fire Danger in Oregon - Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Webpage and ODFW Facebook Page.
Hunters, anglers, wildlife watchers: What to know about wildfires. Wildfire season is hitting Oregon hard. Here's what hunters and anglers should know:
\"As early season hunters know, dry conditions and the associated wildfire danger can have a large impact on your hunting opportunity. Check below for resources for finding fire closures and restrictions, and for ODFW's policy on tag refunds and restoration of preference points.\"
You can check for the latest fire updates and closures using the links on the ODFW webpage. This page will also describe ODFW policies on refunding tags and reinstating preference points. You can also check out the ODFW Active Large Fires and Wildlife Management Units
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "ORMAF Falls Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORMAF", "id": "318040", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "51", "lat_sec": "11", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "25", "long_sec": "36", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "151689", "title": "Falls Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ormaf-falls-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.961389, 44.115278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Bench Lake Fire started Thursday, July 11, 2024, approximately 8 miles south of Stanley, Idaho.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "IDSTF Bench Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDSTF", "id": "318110", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "6", "lat_sec": "55", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "57", "long_sec": "41", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2595", "title": "Bench Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idstf-bench-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.138333, 33.606111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Black Fire started July 11, 2024 by lightning and is estimated at 11,162 acres with 90% containment. This page will be updated as new information is available.
Southwest Complex Incident Management Team 3 will transferred command of the Black Fire to a Type 4 organization comprised of local agency personnel at 7 a.m. Tuesday, July 23, 2024. Southwest Complex Incident Management Team would like to extend its gratitude to the communities affected and the cooperating agencies who have been instrumental in the success of this incident.
Tonto National Monument reopened to the public on July 24, 2024. The Lower Cliff Dwelling trail will be open from 8 am to 12 pm and the visitor center, museum, and park store will be open from 8 am to 5 pm.
Please continue to follow us for updates and remember to sign up for your County Emergency Notification System. The system allows you to be quickly notified of emergency evacuations. To learn more about the Arizona Emergency Information Network visit and to sign up go to ein.az.gov
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Black Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "318113", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "36", "lat_sec": "22", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "11162", "title": "Black Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-black-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.3175, 35.995], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Acres and containment:On July 13, 2024, a lightning storm ignited multiple fires on the Sequoia National Forest;
The Trout Fire is northeast of Isabella Lake in the Dome Land Wilderness south of Sherman Pass Road and southwest of Bald Mountain (Tulare County).
The Long Fire is northeast of Isabella Lake in the Dome Land Wilderness southwest of the Rockhouse Meadow (Tulare County).
Information about the Borel Fire can now be found on a separate InciWeb page. Visit Casqf Borel Fire Information | InciWeb (wildfire.gov) for Borel Fire updates.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "CASQF 2024 SQF Lightning", "field_unit_code": "CASQF", "id": "318136", "lat_deg": "35", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "42", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "19", "long_sec": "03", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23822", "title": "2024 SQF Lightning", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casqf-2024-sqf-lightning"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-109.436667, 40.877778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Speirs Fire is now 100% contained and in monitor and patrol status. The fire was caused by lightning and first reported on Saturday, July 13 at approximately 1:00 pm. The fire is located approximately three miles south of the town of Dutch John, Utah and south of Flaming Gorge Reservoir. It is burning in heavy timber and downed timber and grass understory in steep and rugged terrain.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "UTASF Speirs Fire", "field_unit_code": "UTASF", "id": "318187", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "52", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "109", "long_min": "26", "long_sec": "12", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "715", "title": "Speirs Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/utasf-speirs-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-123.63975, 40.772161], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Hill Fire started July 15, 2024, and is located 11 miles south of Willow Creek in the Mosquito Creek Drainage. The fire is burning in steep, inaccessible terrain, with heavy timber and dry vegetation. All evacuation orders and warnings have been lifted.
Fire behavior has moderated and primarily is driven by weather conditions with mixed hardwood-conifer timber at lower elevations. Upper elevations are dominated by light brush and litter under a conifer overstory. The northern edge of the fire has burned into the footprint of 2022’s Ammon Fire where reduced fuel loads have led to reduced fire activity.
Early on, the fire grew rapidly and prompted evacuations as well as the use of significant air resources. Because the fire is burning on both state and federal lands, two incident management teams were called in to share in suppression efforts, one federal team and one CAL FIRE team. As of 8/15/2024, Hill Fire is 100% contained and now managed by local staff from the Lower Trinity Ranger District.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASRF Hill Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASRF", "id": "318245", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "46", "lat_sec": "19.779", "long_deg": "123", "long_min": "38", "long_sec": "23.1", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "7224", "title": "Hill Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casrf-hill-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.9615, 45.172083], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lone Rock ", "field_incident_overview": "The Lone Rock Fire began July 13, 2024, and is currently being managed under a full suppression strategy. Local ranchers and landowners along with local Rural Fire Protection Districts initially responded to the wildfire protecting structures and private property. Multiple Incident Management Teams have been working to contain the fire, protect structures, and other values at risk.
Firefighters continue to work on building containment lines and have begun mop-up operations in some locations of the fire. The fire footprint is within the following counties: Gilliam, Wheeler, Morrow and Grant. Hot, dry and windy weather initially hampered firefighter's ability to contain and control this wildfire as it grew to more than 130,000 acres. Wetter conditions allowed firefighters to gain containment and secured the northern end of the fire. Many structures were saved during this wildfire, though unfortunately some were lost.
Only some Level 1 (ready) evacuations remain. Visit the interactive evacuation map for up-to-date changes to evacuation levels: Interactive Evacuation Map
Or visit local county websites for more information:
Shelters:
An evacuation center has been set up at the Wheeler High School (600 E B Street, Fossil, Ore.). A large animal shelter is available at the County Fairgrounds (720 E 3rd Street in Fossil, OR.).
Closures:
Prepare for Wildfires - a guide to prepare for fire season in Oregon and across the Western United States.
The Lone Rock Fire continues to emit smoke and impact air quality. Airnow.gov provides air quality information and an interactive map.
Please be responsible and help prevent wildfires firefighters by adhering to Oregon Department of Forestry Public Fire Restrictions and Umatilla National Forest Phase B Public Use Restrictions. Additional fire prevention tips are available at keeporegongreen.org
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "ORPRD Lone Rock Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORPRD", "id": "318247", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "10", "lat_sec": "19.5", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "57", "long_sec": "41.4", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "137222", "title": "Lone Rock Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orprd-lone-rock-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.790278, 48.596944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Easy Fire is burning in dense timber in the Methow Valley 17 air miles west of the Mazama community. It was sparked by dry lightning storms on the evening of July 17, 2024.", "field_incident_overview": "The Easy Fire, burning in dense timber in the Methow Valley Ranger District, 17 air miles west of the Mazama community, was sparked by dry lightning storms on the evening of July 17, 2024. Crews responded and immediately reported explosive fire growth and running crown fire into the evening. Crews stayed on the fire overnight but weeks of extreme temperatures, record dry conditions, and dangerous terrain with no road access hampered initial response efforts.
Natural features on the north and south are being used to limit fire spread on the Easy Fire. Fire managers are using a combination of ground crews to put in containment lines where possible and air resources to cool off hotspots with water. Steep drainages and ridgelines limit the ability of ground crews to access the fire directly and air tanker pilots to safely fly the fire area. Recent weather has elevated fuel moisture content and reduced the intensity of what active fire remains. Incident management will continue to monitor the fire to ensure that any heat stays within the current fire footprint.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "36", "field_title_and_unit": "WAOWF Easy Fire", "field_unit_code": "WAOWF", "id": "318327", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "35", "lat_sec": "49", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "25", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2130", "title": "Easy Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/waowf-easy-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.317778, 46.038889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Cougar Creek Fire began July 15, 2024 and is currently being managed under a full suppression strategy. Northeast Washington Interagency Incident Management Team 1, with Incident Commander Braden Britt, assumed command of this fire at 7 p.m. PST on August 13th, 2024.
The Washington Department of Natural Resources, Oregon Department of Forestry, US Forest Service, and Bureau of Land Management are cooperating to manage this fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "80", "field_title_and_unit": "WASES Cougar Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "WASES", "id": "318331", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "2", "lat_sec": "20", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "19", "long_sec": "4", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "24091", "title": "Cougar Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wases-cougar-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.968889, 45.256944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Battle Mountain Complex consists of the North Fork Owens and Monkey Creek Fires – two of 17 fires in northeast Oregon that started in the late afternoon and evening of July 17, 2024. The Snake Fire merged with the Monkey Creek Fire on July 22, 2024, and the Boneyard Fire merged with Monkey Creek Fire on July 25, 2024.
On August 7, 2024, command of the Battle Mountain Complex was transferred to Southwest Area Management Team, Team #3 lead by Incident Commander Matt Rau.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "94", "field_title_and_unit": "OR97S Battle Mountain Complex", "field_unit_code": "OR97S", "id": "318349", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "15", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "58", "long_sec": "08", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "183026", "title": "Battle Mountain Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or97s-battle-mountain-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.791667, 43.650556], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Lane 1 Fire is located approximately 6 miles southeast of Dorena, Oregon. A lightning storm on Thursday, July 17th, started eight separate fires that merged into the Lane 1 Fire. Northwest Complex Incident Management Team 7 assumed command of the Lane 1 and Homestead Complex fires on September 13th. For more information, please see the Homestead Complex fire information page: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/orupf-homestead-complex
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "99", "field_title_and_unit": "OR77S Lane 1 Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR77S", "id": "318394", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "2", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "30", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "25952", "title": "Lane 1 Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or77s-lane-1-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.051667, 43.506111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Red Fire has experienced moderating weather conditions and decreased fire activity. On October 18, 2024, command of the fire was transferred from a Type 3 incident commander to a Type 4 organization. This page will no longer be updated unless significant fire activity occurs.
Temporary Emergency Closure Order: Visit the Deschutes National Forest website (fs.usda.gov/alerts/deschutes/alerts-notices) for information about current temporary emergency closures in the area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "30", "field_title_and_unit": "ORDEF Red Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORDEF", "id": "318400", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "22", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "3", "long_sec": "6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3060", "title": "Red Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ordef-red-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.966658, 48.200044], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Miners Ridge lookout reported several potential wildfires on the evening of July 17th following a large dry lightning storm that moved through the Pacific Northwest. In total, nearly 1,000 lighting strikes hit Oregon and Washington in the period between July 17th and 18th, 2024. Fire managers began reconnaissance flights to determine the severity of the lightning storm including three new potential wildfire starts reported on July 18th. Smokejumpers were ordered and began immediate work on one of the numerous fires. Additional new lightning starts may continue to be found as winds and record-breaking dry timber fuel fire growth.
The Miners Complex consists of eight wildfires caused by lightning strikes in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The fires included in the complex are Miners Fire, Vista Ridge Fire, Dolly Creek Fire, Sulphur Three Fire, Sulphur Four Fire, Sulphur Thirty-Four Fire, Plummer, and Middle Ridge Fire.
The Pincer Two fire is a lightning caused fire that started on July 17, 2024. It is burning on Johannesburg Mountain in timber and rugged terrain 1 Mile East of Mineral Park Campground.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "WAMSF Pincer Two Fire", "field_unit_code": "WAMSF", "id": "318456", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "28", "lat_sec": ".24", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": ".63", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "211", "title": "Pincer Two Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wamsf-pincer-two-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.861667, 43.757778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Telephone Fire started on July 22, 2024, approximately 15 miles north of Burns, Oregon, in the King Mountain area on the Emigrant Creek Ranger District of the Malheur National Forest. The Forest Service, Oregon Department of Forestry, Bureau of Land Management, and Oregon State Fire Marshal are working in partnership with fire managers. A full-suppression strategy is being used for the fire, while insuring to minimize risks to responders and the public.
Initial attack resources attempted direct tactics early on but were challenged by the terrain and accessibility to the eastern side of the fire. Full suppression efforts are being implemented utilizing a combination of direct, indirect, and point protection where the highest probability of success can be safely achieved.
All evacuations for Harney and Grant Counties have been lifted as of 8/20/2024.
The Malheur National Forest has a closure order in place. To protect public health and safety, fire managers have closed the area around the fire due to fire activity and fire suppression operations.
Campground closures include:
Malheur National Forest Detailed Closure Map. For more Forest-related information, visit the Malheur National Forest webpage.
For up to date Oregon Road Conditions.
Air Quality Fire and Smoke Map
Hunting and Fire Danger in Oregon - Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Webpage and ODFW Facebook Page.
Hunters, anglers, wildlife watchers: What to know about wildfires. Wildfire season is hitting Oregon hard. Here's what hunters and anglers should know:
\"As early season hunters know, dry conditions and the associated wildfire danger can have a large impact on your hunting opportunity. Check below for resources for finding fire closures and restrictions, and for ODFW's policy on tag refunds and restoration of preference points.\"
You can check for the latest fire updates and closures using the links on the ODFW webpage. This page will also describe ODFW policies on refunding tags and reinstating preference points. You can also check out the ODFW Active Large Fires and Wildlife Management Units.
The information on this page will not be updated on a daily basis. Significant updates will be posted as needed.
Previously called the Oakridge Lightning Fires, the Willamette Complex Fires-South include the Chalk, McKinley, Tire Mountain, Moss Mountain, Coffeepot, and 208 Fires. The fires spread from approximately 8 miles north of Oakridge, Oregon to 8 to 22 miles south-southeast of Oakridge in the Willamette National Forest. The 208 Fire is located in the Diamond Peak Wilderness.
The fires were discovered after an intense lightning storm on July 17 with over 1,100 lightning strikes across Oregon. All of the fires are burning in heavy timber in the Willamette National Forest.
Willamette Complex Fires South Summary
Young Grasshopper (5,228 acres, 0% contained)
Chalk Fire (6,015 acres, 100% contained)
Coffeepot Fire (6,203 acres, 100% contained)
Moss Mountain Fire (2,814, acres, 10% contained)
208 Fire (11,201 acres, 4% contained) (this includes the 38-acre 217 Fire now part of 208)
Tire Mountain Fire (23 acres, 100% contained)
McKinley Fire (24 acres, 100% contained)
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWIF Willamette Complex Fires South", "field_unit_code": "ORWIF", "id": "318615", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "14", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "25", "long_sec": "52", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "31296", "title": "Willamette Complex Fires - South", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwif-willamette-complex-fires-south"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.797222, 45.64], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "This is a full suppression fire.", "field_incident_overview": "(Odell, Ore.) -- The Whisky Creek Fire, located 6 miles southeast of Cascade Locks, OR, has been declared 100% contained.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "ORMHF Whisky Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORMHF", "id": "318616", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "38", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "50", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3239", "title": "Whisky Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ormhf-whisky-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.457222, 45.681111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "This is a full suppression fire with brush, timber and grass components.", "field_incident_overview": "The Microwave Tower Fire was first reported on July 22nd at 1541, burned in grass and timber. Oregon Department of Forestry, the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area Forest Service, and local fire districts were first to respond. The fire's point of origin was roughly 5 miles West Southwest of Mosier, OR.
This inciweb page is no longer being edited. For more information about fires in your area, please check with your local emergency services offices.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Microwave Tower Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "318639", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "40", "lat_sec": "52", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "26", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1313", "title": "Microwave Tower Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-microwave-tower-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.298056, 44.666944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Complex included 12 fires in which three have been consumed by the Thompson fire. All acres include total acres burnt to current time.", "field_incident_overview": "The Badland Complex consists of multiple wildfires started by lightning on July 22, 2024. All the Badland fires are located east of Interstate 84 between Durkee and Richland, Oregon. These fires are burning on private property and public lands administered by Vale Bureau of Land Management. On July 25, 2024, Rocky Mountain Area Complex Incident Management Team Two assumed command of the complex.
There are level 1, 2, and 3 evacuations in place by the Baker and Malheur County Sheriffs.
TRANSITION BACK TO HOME UNIT WILL OCCUR TODAY, AUGUST 5, 2024 AT 2000.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "99", "field_title_and_unit": "ORVAD Badland Complex 2024", "field_unit_code": "ORVAD", "id": "318656", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "40", "lat_sec": "01", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "17", "long_sec": "53", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "54563", "title": "Badland Complex 2024", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orvad-badland-complex-2024"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-109.667778, 44.456944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "There will be no more updates to this page unless significant changes occur.
Summary
The Clearwater Fire started on Friday, July 19th, 2024, in the early afternoon and was caused by lightning, the fire is in the vicinity of the Elk Fork drainage. Due to heavy fuels in steep, inaccessible terrain, the fire is likely to burn and smolder for some time in conifer forest, brush, and dead and down logs even if cooler temperatures and precipitation prevail.
Closures
All closures have been lifted.
Additional Information
Fire activity remains high throughout the western U.S. and Canada, resulting in widespread smoke. Use the Air Now link to check air quality conditions; click here to view an overview map of fire activity.
The Retreat Fire is approximately 14 miles SW of Naches. The fire is being managed under a full suppression strategy with public and firefighter safety as the number one priority.
California Interagency Incident Management Team 14 will transition command of the incident back to the local units at the end of shift on August 19, 2024. If there are any significant changes regarding the Retreat Fire, the local units will share pertinent information on their websites and social media platforms.
Southeast Region - Department of Natural Resources:
Ryan Rodruck
ryan.rodruck@dnr.wa.gov
360-584-3916
Naches Ranger District - Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest:
10237 Highway 12
Naches, WA 98937
(509) 653-1401 (Hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 12 to 12:30 p.m.)
Fire Closures (as of 8-19-2024):
On July 24th, 2024, the Park Fire started near Bidwell Municipal Park in Chico, California. The fire quickly spread with rapid rates of spread and extreme fire behavior. The fire quickly burned through the 41,000-acre Ishi wilderness and moved deeper on to the Lassen National Forest as well as private, state and other federal lands.
Actions on the Park Fire are currently focusing on suppression repair. That effort is being managed by the National Incident Management Organization Team 3 for the Lassen National Forest.
For more information on the Park Fire please visit:
Lassen National Forest Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LassenNF
Park Fire Incident Information LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/park_fire
Moose Creek Complex is composed of the Wye Fire, Halfway Fire, Monument Fire, and Log Fire.
Wye Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on July 25, 2024, and is located approximately four and a half miles northwest of Freeman Peak and seven miles northeast of the Moose Creek Airstrip. The fire is approximately 12,857 acres and continues to burn primarily in a 2015 fire scar.
Halfway is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 25, 2024, and is located approximately 5 miles West of Moose Creek Ranger Station and Airstrip. Fire is approximately 1,365 acres.
Monument Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 19, 2024, and is located less than two and a half miles east of Freeman Peak and four and a half miles west of Wahoo Peak. The fire is now approximately 543 acres.
Log Fire lightning-caused wildfire located six miles Northwest of Moose Creek Ranger Station and Air Strip. The fire is approximately 5 acres in size.
Note: Multiple trail closures are now in place in the vicinity of the Moose Creek Complex area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Moose Creek Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "318769", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "12", "lat_sec": "20.0628", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "49", "long_sec": "34.32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "14762", "title": "Moose Creek Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-moose-creek-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.750833, 45.0675], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Limepoint Fire is 100% contained. The Oxbow and Cliff Mountain Fires were managed as a part of the Limepoint fire. All three of these fires are 100% contained with no threat of continued fire spread. Until the snow covers the interior area of these fires there is a chance that isolated hotspots may flair up. Fire managers are monitoring for these hotspots and will, as necessary send firefighting resources to suppress hotspots if necessary.
Burned Area Emergency Recover (BAER) work continues to take place in areas of the fires that need work done to prevent sediment runoff into stream. BAER work centers on emergency measures that may need to be taken to stabilize the fire area before winter comes, and potential work that may need to be done over several months with a focus on prevention on erosion due to vegetation having been burned off the landscape. A fire intensity map has been developed and shows that approximately 7% of the total burned area burned with high fire intensity - these are the areas where BAER work is focused on.
The fire closure for the entirety of the Limepoint Fire has been rescinded. There are no closures in relation to this fire. Please note that the fire closure for the Lava Fire remains in effect on the east side of the council Ranger district in the Indian Valley area.
Be safe while in a burned area. A burned landscape presents a number of safety hazards that either did not exist prior to the fire or have been exacerbated by the effects of the fire. In some cases, these hazardous conditions may persist for several years after a fire. Be very aware of your surroundings, follow warning signs and directions from agency personnel, and pay particular attention to these potential safety hazards:
*Abandoned hunter warming fires are being found across the landscape with another one reported just yesterday. These human-caused fires require our firefighting resources to respond and takes them away from work being done within the Limepoint Fire area.
This page will be updated as information becomes available. Please call the Payette National Forest fire information line with questions: 208-634-0820.
All Payette NF fire restrictions have been lifted. Campfires should never be left unattended and should be completely extinguished. For more information click this link or visit the Idaho's fire restrictions website at: https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Limepoint Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "318770", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "04", "lat_sec": "3", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "3", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "33084", "title": "Limepoint Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-limepoint-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.210278, 44.602778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Wolf Creek fire transferred command back to the Payette National Forest as August 28, 2024, under a Type 4 Incident Command organization assembled to continue work on the Fire. Please contact the Payette National Forest Fire Hotline for information about the Wolf Creek Fire at 208-634-0820.
As this fire is 100% contained, this Inciweb page will remain static until additional information is available to be shared.
The Wolf Creek Fire area is now under a larger Fire Closure Order from the Lava Fire with no access permitted. For information on this closure visit this link: https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd1204358.pdf
The Wolf Creek Fire was detected on the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 5 miles southwest of Donnelly, ID, after a lightning storm passed through the area. Local resources immediately responded to the incident.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Wolf Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "318771", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "36", "lat_sec": "10", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "37", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1154", "title": "Wolf Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-wolf-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.381111, 44.726944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lightning caused wildfire. Full suppression tactics are being utilized. ", "field_incident_overview": "The Courtrock Fire started Sunday, July 21, 2024, from a lightning strike during an afternoon thunderstorm event that moved through the area. The fire is located south of Monument and directly west of Long Creek.
Evacuation Information:
Evacuations for the Courtrock Fire have been lifted.
Closures:
The Malheur National Forest has an area closure for the Courtrock Fire on the Blue Mountain Ranger District. To protect public health and safety, fire managers have closed the area around the fire due to fire activity and fire suppression operations. A detailed map of the closure is included and available on the Malheur National Forest website and offices.
Please be responsible and help prevent wildfires firefighters by adhering to Oregon Department of Forestry Public Fire Restrictions. Additional fire prevention tips are available at keeporegongreen.org
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Courtrock Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "318773", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "43", "lat_sec": "37", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "22", "long_sec": "52", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "20019", "title": "Courtrock Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-courtrock-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.2325, 43.026944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
On Tuesday, September 17, at 6 p.m., California Interagency Incident Management Team 14 returned command of the Middle Fork Fire to Crater Lake National Park.
The damage to infrastructure and the landscape caused by fire-suppression activities has been repaired. No smoke from lingering heat sources on the fire's interior has been detected during recent reconnaissance flights. The fire is not expected to become active or grow; as a result, it is unstaffed but will continue to be monitored.
Information concerning this incident will be disseminated by Crater Lake National Park. Questions or requests for information can be directed to Public Affairs Officer Marsha McCabe at 541-594-3091 or marsha_mccabe@nps.gov.
Crater Lake National Park is open; however, three fire-related trail closures are in effect.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "70", "field_title_and_unit": "ORCLP Middle Fork Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORCLP", "id": "318847", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "1", "lat_sec": "37", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "13", "long_sec": "57", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5286", "title": "Middle Fork Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orclp-middle-fork-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.595, 33.759444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert.", "field_incident_overview": "The lightning-caused Sand Stone Fire started Thursday, July 25th, 14 miles northeast of Fountain Hills, AZ between the Verde River and Hwy 87 on the Cave Creek Ranger District. The objectives for this incident include protecting values at risk, such as adjacent Tribal and private lands, power and transportation infrastructure, cultural and natural resources, threatened and endangered species, and range improvements. The fuel types for this incident include tall grass and brush. After several growing seasons of above-normal precipitation, the grass volumes are much higher than usual, and fuels are very dry, after a low-moisture monsoon season.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Sand Stone", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "318923", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "45", "lat_sec": "34", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "35", "long_sec": "42", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "27390", "title": "Sand Stone", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-sand-stone"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.111944, 44.377778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 4 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Lava fire and the Boulder fire have merged and all information on the current fire situation can be found on the Lava Fire inciweb page at https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/idbof-lava-fire
The Boulder Fire was started by lightning on the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 1 mile to the southeast of Tripod Lookout. Fire crews responded immediately. Steep terrain, difficult access and unfavorable weather conditions encouraged fire spread. The Boise National Forest continued to manage the fire until a Complex Incident Management Team was requested.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Boulder Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "318929", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "22", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "06", "long_sec": "43", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Boulder Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-boulder-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.26, 44.293889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Bulltrout fire was started by lightning on the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 35 miles northeast of Lowman along Idaho State Highway 21. Steep terrain, difficult access and unfavorable weather conditions encouraged fire spread. The Boise National Forest managed the fire until a Complex Incident Management Team was requested.
The Northern Rockies Complex Management Team 5, Rick Connell Incident Commander assumed command of Bull Trout Fire on August 10, 2024 at 6 AM along with the Wapiti Fire and the Middle Fork Complex (Bulldog, Nellie, and Anderson).
Currently no evacuations have been ordered. As of August 12th there is a closure around the fire perimeter in effect; please avoid the fire area so that fire suppression efforts are not impacted. https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/boise/alerts-notices
The Boise National Forest, Idaho Department of Lands, and Bureau of Land Management are in Stage 1 fire restrictions on state, endowment, private and federal lands within the West Central Mountains Fire Restrictions Zone. For more information, visit the Idaho fires Restrictions website at: https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/
Fire Information Contact Information: 2024.MiddleForkComplex@firenet.gov or call 208-992-3045
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "92", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Bulltrout Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "318982", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "17", "lat_sec": "38", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "15", "long_sec": "36", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "271", "title": "Bulltrout Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-bulltrout-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.205, 44.150278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Wapiti Fire was started by lightning late in the evening of July 24, 2024, approximately 2 miles southwest of Grandjean, ID on the Boise National Forest. Steep terrain, difficult access and unfavorable weather conditions have challenged firefighters. The Fire is burning on the Boise National Forest, Sawtooth National Forest, and Salmon-Challis National Forest in Boise and Custer Counties. The Boise National Forest managed the Wapiti Fire until the Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team 7 assumed command. Northern Rockies Complex Incident Management Team 5 began managing the Fire on August 10. Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team 1 assumed command of the Fire on Saturday, August 24. Command of the fire transferred back to Great Basin Incident Management Team 7 Saturday, Sep. 7, 2024. Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team 4 assumed command of the Fire on September 19. Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team 3 assumed command on October 5, 2024. Sawtooth Type 3 Team assumed command October 8, 2024.
Information can be found on the Boise National Forest Facebook page and the Sawtooth National Forest Facebook page.
National Forest Closures: Wapiti Fire Closure and a map of the closure area.
For information on additional closures, orders, alerts and notices in the nearby National Forests, click on the following hyperlinks.
Boise National Forest Orders, Alerts and Notices
Sawtooth National Forest Orders, Alerts and Notices
Salmon-Challis National Forest Orders, Alerts and Notices
For easier use of this website while using a mobile phone, please click on the following hyperlinks for additional information on these topics:
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Wapiti Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "318985", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "09", "lat_sec": "1", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "129063", "title": "Wapiti Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-wapiti-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.683611, 35.515], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On July 24, 2024, the Borel Fire started on the south side Highway 178 near the Democrat Fire Station on the Kern River Ranger District in (Kern County). The cause is under investigation.
This fire was previously reported under 2024 SQF Lightning.
There are Forest Closures in effect for the fire area. See the closures tab for more information, including a map.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASQF Borel Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASQF", "id": "318994", "lat_deg": "35", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "1", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "59288", "title": "Borel Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casqf-borel-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.790556, 47.008333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Black Mountain Fire was reported Monday afternoon, July 29, 2024.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTHLF Black Mountain", "field_unit_code": "MTHLF", "id": "319084", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "0", "lat_sec": "30", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "26", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "182", "title": "Black Mountain", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mthlf-black-mountain"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-108.455278, 38.306667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "
At approximately 11:20 a.m. Thursday, August 1, the Bucktail Fire was reported on private land in the Bucktail drainage, about 6.5 miles northeast of Nucla near County Road 25. The fire quickly spread onto BLM and, later, USFS ownerships. The fire was mapped by the DFPC Multi-Mission Aircraft (MMA) at 111 acres in size at approximately 1:15 p.m. and at 1,760 acres by 8:00 p.m. It is burning in pinyon pine, juniper and oak brush fuel types. When it was first reported, it was exhibiting extreme fire behavior largely driven by slope and fuel.
Multiple firefighting resources aggressively responded during initial attack including eleven aircraft: one very large, four large, and four single-engine air tankers, two helicopters; five engines including one from Telluride and one from the Nucla Naturita Fire Department, one 16-person Job Corp Buzzard Creek hand crew, and Montrose County dozers.
There are road and area closures in place due to this fire. See the closures tab for more information, including maps.
There are no structures threatened and no evacuations in effect.
The Type 3 incident command transitioned to a local Type 4 organization on August 14, 2024.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "83", "field_title_and_unit": "COUPD Bucktail Fire", "field_unit_code": "COUPD", "id": "319283", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "108", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "19", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "7202", "title": "Bucktail Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/coupd-bucktail-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-109.998333, 43.506667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The 780-acre Leeds Creek Fire is currently 75% contained and has received a significant amount of moisture over the last few days. Fire crews continue efforts to suppress the fire on the Pinedale Ranger District of the Bridger-Teton National Forest.
The Leeds Creek Area, Roads, and Trails Closure Order (map) has been established for public and firefighter safety. See full details at https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/btnf/alerts-notices. Union Pass Road and South Fork Fish Creek Trail remain open under this closure. A reroute for the Continental Divide Trail (CDT) has also been established. Visit the CDT Coalition’s Closures and Alerts webpage to learn more at https://cdtcoalition.org/closures-and-alerts/.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "75", "field_title_and_unit": "WYBTF Leeds Creek", "field_unit_code": "WYBTF", "id": "319439", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "24", "long_deg": "109", "long_min": "59", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "780", "title": "Leeds Creek", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wybtf-leeds-creek"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-113.714167, 45.866389], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Johnson Fire Update Oct. 31, 2024:
An excavator is going to be working on a fire line today. The fire area has been receiving rain and snow. Crews are ensuring that the fire remains in its current footprint. Fire lines are being rehabbed and pumps/hose lays are being pulled out.
All Road closures have been lifted.
Type 3 Incident Command Team
Location: 3 miles south of Springer Memorial Community in the East Fork of the Darby-Sula Ranger District
Total Personnel: 14
Current Status
Most fire activity is north of the 5771 Road and in the Lick Creek area. Fire is moving in a northeast direction away from the Springer Memorial Community.
Fire is smoldering and creeping in the Swift and Dense Creek areas with fire burning in a direction away from Springer. The fire has remained within containment areas and burning into old burn scars.
-----------------------
The fire was started on 7/25/204 by lightning and is located three miles south of the Springer Memorial Community in the East Fork. The majority of the fire area is within the Anaconda Pintler Wilderness to the east.
The primary values at risk were the private properties in the nearby Springer Memorial Community. The eastern portion of the fire is burning in remote terrain in the Anaconda Pintler Wilderness
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "MTBRF Johnson Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTBRF", "id": "319468", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "51", "lat_sec": "59", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "42", "long_sec": "51", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "8438", "title": "Johnson Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtbrf-johnson-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-113.609722, 36.639167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
News Release
BLM Arizona – Arizona Strip District Office
Media Contact: Rachel T. Carnahan, rcarnahan@blm.gov 435-688-3303
August 5, 2024
Wildfire Fact Sheet – Cox Pond Fire
Arizona Strip District fire resources are suppressing the Cox Pond Fire. The lightning-caused fire was reported on the afternoon of Aug. 5. on the Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument. The fire started in a remote area with limited access. It is burning in heavy brush and is estimated at 150 acres.
Start Date: August 5, 2024
Location: About 29 miles south of St. George, Utah
Jurisdiction: Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument, Bureau of Land Management
Fire Size: 150 acres (estimated)
Cause: Lightning/Natural
Fuels: Sage and grass
Structures: No structures threatened.
Fire Crews / Resources: One Type 2 initial attack crew; four Type 6 engines; one helicopter; one air attack & smoke jumpers.
Containment: 0%
Safety: Wildfires are a no drone zone. Flying drones near wildfires is dangerous for pilots and firefighters and can bring wildfire suppression efforts to a halt. If you fly, we can’t.
-BLM-
The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land located primarily in 12 Western states, including Alaska, on behalf of the American people. The BLM also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. Our mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America’s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "40", "field_title_and_unit": "AZASD Cox Pond Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZASD", "id": "319549", "lat_deg": "36", "lat_min": "38", "lat_sec": "21", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "36", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "388", "title": "Cox Pond Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/azasd-cox-pond-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.65, 33.904167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert", "field_incident_overview": "Bartlett Fire is a lightning-caused fire, located around 25 miles northeast of Scottsdale and west of Bartlett Lake on the Cave Creek Ranger District.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Bartlett", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "319558", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "75", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "39", "long_sec": "00", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "6161", "title": "Bartlett", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-bartlett"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.708056, 33.954444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire in the Sonoran Desert", "field_incident_overview": "Clair Fire is a lightning-caused fire 25 miles north of Scottsdale and south of Horseshoe Lake on the Cave Creek Ranger District.
The Pentagon Fire is not currently impacting the Continental Divide Trail (CDT) but is located near a popular alternative CDT route along trail 83 (Spotted Bear River trail) north of Spotted Bear Pass and trail 173 (Pentagon Creek trail) toward Switchback Pass. A closure order may be issued if conditions change and fire activity increases.
A recon flight on August 3, 2024 confirmed reported observations of a fire on the south side of Spotted Bear River between Lime Creek and Wall Creek. The fire is currently estimated at 62 acres, burning in steep, rocky, and rugged terrain approximately 0.5 miles south of the Pentagon Cabin Administrative Site. Both Spotted Bear and Beartop Lookouts reported visible smoke late on August 2, enabling detection and triangulation of the fire. The fire was started by lightning from a dry thunderstorm on July 24 and while multiple detection flights have flown the area, fire activity was not visible until August 2.
Fire managers have developed a strategy with the highest probability of success to manage this fire. They have based their strategy on protecting critical values at risk and prioritizing the safety of the public and responders, while preserving landscape characteristics in the Bob Marshall Wilderness.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "MTFNF Pentagon Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTFNF", "id": "319564", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "51", "lat_sec": "18", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "25", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "62", "title": "Pentagon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtfnf-pentagon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.179167, 44.988611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lightning caused wildfire. This is a full suppression fire.", "field_incident_overview": "At 8 p.m. PST on Sept. 11, a local type 4 team took command of the Sandstone Fire. See the Mt. Hood National Forest website and Facebook page for future information on this fire.
The Sandstone Fire ignited from a lightning strike on Monday, August 5, after a lightning storm event. The fire is located on the south side of Thunder Mountain several miles north of Forest Road 70 on the Clackamas River Ranger District and 9 miles southwest of Ripplebrook OR, on the Mt. Hood National Forest.
At 6 a.m. on August 17, Northwest Complex Incident Management Team 10 took command of the fire, which also includes the Blister Creek Fire. The fire is currently burning in the 2006 Blister Fire burn scar, where there is dead and down fuel and remote, steep, rugged terrain.
While much of the fire area is remote, if the fire were to spread significantly, it could affect nearby population centers in Clackamas County. Fire managers are using a full-suppression strategy to protect private property, public infrastructure, and natural and recreation resources while minimizing risks to responders and the public. Firefighters continue to establish firelines and hose lays, working in conjunction with water-dropping aircraft.
The Mt. Hood National Forest has a closure order in place for the area around the Sandstone Fire. Closed trails include Skookum Lake Trail (#542) and Thunder Mountain Trail (#543). Closed Recreation Sites within the Closure Area include Kingfisher Campground and Pegleg Falls. Please see the 'Closures' tab for more information.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "ORMHF Sandstone Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORMHF", "id": "319620", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "19", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "10", "long_sec": "45", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "702", "title": "Sandstone Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ormhf-sandstone-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.455278, 43.315], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 4 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "ORBUD Porcupine Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORBUD", "id": "319621", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "19", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "6491", "title": "Porcupine Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orbud-porcupine-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.810833, 44.717222], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Dollar Fire, Snag Fire, and the Goat Fire are part of the West Mountain Fires currently managed by the Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team Three under Incident Commander Bill Waln. This page is specific to the Dollar Fire.
For information on evacuations and road closures so be sure to follow the Valley County Sheriff's Facebook page or call them at (208) 382-5160.
To learn more about the Ready, Set, GO evacuation system click this link.
The Boise National Forest, Idaho Department of Lands, and Bureau of Land Management are in Stage 1 fire restrictions on state, endowment, private and federal lands within the West Central Mountains Fire Restrictions Zone. For more information, visit the Idaho fires Restrictions website at: https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "8", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Dollar Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319668", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "43", "lat_sec": "2", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "48", "long_sec": "39", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "4360", "title": "Dollar Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-dollar-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.601667, 46.175], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Williams Mine Fire was caused by lightning and is burning in and near the Mt. Adams Wilderness of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest.
This site is not being updated on a regular basis. Updates will occur only when there is significant change.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "32", "field_title_and_unit": "WAGPF Williams Mine FireGPNF", "field_unit_code": "WAGPF", "id": "319676", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "10", "lat_sec": "30", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "36", "long_sec": "6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "13092", "title": "Williams Mine Fire-GPNF ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wagpf-williams-mine-firegpnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.840278, 44.548333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Snag Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319686", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "32", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "50", "long_sec": "25", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "33437", "title": "Snag Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-snag-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.914444, 45.455278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Current Status as of Sept. 30 - The Northwest Corner of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire has been active since Sept. 26. There is no impact to the Salmon River Corridor. Lookout observers are updating BNF West Fork District officials.
The Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) team started assessments to address the immediate risks to human life and safety, Forest Service property, and critical natural and cultural resources in the post-fire environment.
------------------
Current Status as of Sept. 18: The Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Fires have received enough precipitation combined with cooler temperatures to slow any perimeter growth. There is interior smoldering. These fires are not currently posing a threat to values. Firefighters are demobilizing equipment off of these fires.
Current Status as of Sept. 12: The Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Fires located in the West Fork Ranger District of the Bitterroot National Forest, is 16 miles southwest of Alta in Idaho's Frank Church Wilderness and on the Salmon River (lightning caused).
Because of the fire's proximity, information is posted on both fires.
Elkhorn Ridge is currently 3,125 acres and Prospect is 2,934 acres.
Current Status as of Sept. 9: The fire is exhibiting minimal fire activity. There are no updates at this time.
Current Status as of Sept. 6: No new changes to report.
Elkhorn Ridge is at 3,125 acres and Prospect is at 2,934 acres.
Current Status as of Sept. 3: There has been little growth on the Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Fires. More info to come.
Current Status as of Sept. 2: The Elkhorn Ridge Fire is currently at 3,125 acres and the Prospect Fire is at 2,934 acres. Both fires only grew a few acres in the last couple of days. The Elkhorn Ridge growth was in the interior of the total perimeter. Prospect grew on the northwest side of the fire. Minimal fire activity was observed. Personnel continue to track fire growth and are ready to protect values at risk.
Status as of Aug. 26: After an Infrared flight, the Elkhorn Ridge was sized up to be at 3,047 acres and the Prospect Fire at 2,236 acres.
Current Status as of Aug. 22: The Prospect Fire, west of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire is seeing fire activity moving to the west. These fires are being closely monitored and point protection has already been done on the cabins along the Salmon River. More information to come.
Current Status as of Aug. 21: The Prospect Fire, west of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire, continued to burn between Smith Gulch and Harrington Creek along the Salmon River. It also continues to burn to the west near Corey Bar. Protection efforts were successful at River of No Return Lodge and Blackie Foster Cabin yesterday. The suppression module continues to monitor River of No Return Lodge and Blackie Foster Cabin as the fire around it burns out. They are mopping up (extinguishing and removing burning material) as needed. The Elkhorn Ridge Fire is burning up drainage on the west side of Dwyer Creek. The suppression module is ready to take point protection action (protecting specific assets or highly valued resources, such as buildings, from the wildfire) at Lantz Bar if needed.
Current Status as of Aug. 20: After an Infrared reconnaissance flight last night, Elkhorn Ridge was measured at 3,037 acres and the Prospect Fire, to the northwest of Elkhorn, was measured at 1,100 acres. The fires haven't received a lot of precipitation over the last couple of days, however, cooler temperatures and higher humidity decreased fire intensity yesterday. Fire intensity and spread may increase today with another chance of rain showers forecasted for tomorrow. More information will be posted as it becomes available.
Current Status as of Aug. 19: The Elkhorn Fire has filled in down to the river to the mouth of Dwyer Creek. The Prospect Fire (now at 791 acres) has burned down to the river between Harrington Creek and Smith Gulch. The Prospect Fire also crossed Smith Gulch farther up drainage. It has crested the ridge and is backing down towards Cory Bar. Firefighters secured the River of No Return Lodge and Blackie Foster Cabin overnight. Personnel will continue those efforts as the fire backs down on the west side of Smith Gulch. Restrictions for campers and boaters are listed below.
Current Status as of Aug. 16, 2024: The Elkhorn Ridge Fire received light rain yesterday and therefore the fire had minimal growth with light fire activity in the Dwyer Creek area.
Current Status as of Aug. 15, 2024: There has been no significant fire growth in the last 24 hours. There was very little smoke in the river corridor this morning.
Current Status as of Aug. 14, 2024:
The fire is approximately 2,050 acres in size and has backed away from the Salmon River. Rain has decreased fire behavior on the #ElkhornRidgeFire located 16 miles SW of Alta in Idaho's Frank Church Wilderness. Firefighters reported this morning that there is minimal smoke along the Salmon River. Significant fire behavior isn't expected to pick up until after this week when drier conditions are forecasted.
Crews are maintaining point protection equipment and monitoring the Elkhorn Ridge and Prospect Ridge Fires by jet boat and lookout positions along the river.
Fires Near the Salmon River – 8/19/2024
Special Instructions for Boaters:
Boater Information:
General Wildfire Information:
Wildfires play an important role in shaping the landscape along the river corridor. They may also alter your itinerary while on the river.
What you need to know to be prepared during fire season.
Current Status as of Aug. 13, 2024:
#ElkhornRidgeFire on the West Fork Ranger District is located 16 miles SW of Alta in Idaho's Frank Church Wilderness (lightning caused) and is estimated at 2,482 acres in size. Since last night, the fire has exhibited minimal activity based off imagery from an Infrared (IR) reconnaissance flight. The area received rain over the past few days which helped cool the fire off.
Another fire called #ProspectRidgeFire was detected 1.10 miles west of the Elkhorn Ridge Fire. It is estimated to be at 200 acres. This fire was showing moderate activity. Because of the fire's proximity to the Elkhorn Ridge Fire, the two fires may grow together. This fire will also have a point protection strategy.
Resources actively working these fires:
- Firefighters put structure protection in place for Lantz Bar and Blackie Foster/River of No Return Lodge.
- Crews are working to put structure protection in place for Arctic Lodge today.
- Personnel will be traveling the river to assess river camps.
- Another reconnaissance flight is scheduled today to get an update on fire perimeter and size.
Status Aug. 12:
The fire did not grow significantly last night and continues to move to the north, east and west but the fire has not crossed the Salmon River to the south. The fire is showing minimal activity near the river’s edge and is primarily growing to the north, away from the river. The western edge of the fire has moved onto Thirsty Ridge and the eastern edge is packing down into Dwyer Creek. Structure protection is in place for Lantz Bar, and Blacky Forest Cabin/River of No Return Lodge. Another request is in for a mapping flight to place tonight. Today, firefighters will set up structure protection at Artic Creek Lodge located in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Future updates on the fire size and perimeter will be provided as resources are available.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "MTBRF Elkhorn Ridge", "field_unit_code": "MTBRF", "id": "319699", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "27", "lat_sec": "19", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "54", "long_sec": "52", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3125", "title": "Elkhorn Ridge", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtbrf-elkhorn-ridge"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.255, 44.8775], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Town Gulch Fire ignited due to lightning and was observed and reported on Monday, August 5 at 9:27 AM PDT along Eagle Creek about eight miles NNW of Richland. Steep terrain and cliffs remain a threat to crews operating inside the fire perimeter. Winding canyon roads pose a hazard for crews traveling near the incident.
Town Gulch is being managed as a full suppression incident. Firefighters, the public and other incident responders' safety remain the top priority; followed by protection of structures, community assets and private property.
A slight decrease in acreage of the fire is due to more accurate mapping.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "89", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWWF Town Gulch", "field_unit_code": "ORWWF", "id": "319708", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "52", "lat_sec": "39", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "15", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "18220", "title": "Town Gulch", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwwf-town-gulch"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.165, 45.164167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "This Inciweb page is intended to provide a summary of wildfire incidents taking place in the Payette National Forest's part of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. Specific fires that are of large size or are threatening value at risk will have individual Inciweb pages in addition to this summary page - links to those individual Inciweb pages are provided below.
There is a misconception that all wildfires within a wilderness area are what some people term as \"let burn\" fires. The Forest Service does not have a policy termed as \"let burn,\" and in fact all wildfires whether within a wilderness or outside a wilderness are evaluated by looking at the values at risk, burning indices, and firefighter and public safety to determine the specific strategies that will be taken on every wildfire.
A Forest may utilize all the wildfire tools available when taking actions for an unplanned ignition whether lightning caused, or human caused – there is no one right answer nor requirement for every wildfire to be addressed in a given way as every fire is different and needs to be addressed based on the characteristic of that fire and the values at risk. We use all available tools and technologies to ensure proactive fire detection, risk assessments, fire response, and post-fire recovery. Every wildfire receives a risk-informed response with effective strategies at the local level.
Standard wildfire strategies are Suppression, Containment/Confinement, Zone-Point Protection and Monitor. Any combination of these strategies can be and typically are use on every wildfire incident whether within or outside a wilderness area.
Our goal for managing wildfire in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness is:
The Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Incident Management Operating Plan outlines processes and procedures for addressing wildfire is the Wilderness.
The Forest Service Manual and the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Management Plan directs us to “Conduct all fire management activities within wilderness in a manner compatible with overall wilderness management objectives.” We strive to use tactics and equipment that causes the least disturbance to wilderness landscapes and visitor solitude and locate fire camps, heli-spots, and other temporary facilities or improvements outside of the wilderness, whenever feasible. We rehabilitate disturbed areas within wilderness to as natural an appearance as possible.
Active Wildfires within the Payette’s part of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness Area.
McCall Ranger District
The Fang and Frangelica Fires have been declared as OUT.
Krassel Ranger District
Monumental Fire – 7 acres, detected evening of August 6. Located approximately 6 miles to the NE of the Stibnite Mining District and under a full suppression strategy. Controlled and declared out.
These two fires remain active with the Wilderness.
Parks Fire – The fire is at 5,978 acres and located on the west side of lower Chamberlain Creek down to the Salmon River, and up to Mule Creek Point ridge, then southwest into Mule Creek and into Queens Creek. The cold front that brought strong gusty winds to the area on October 4th fanned the flames on the Parks Fire on the southwest flank into Queens Creek and up to the ridge above McCalla Creek. There is scattered heat on the north flank along the Mule Creek ridge. There is currently low to moderate fire activity taking place on the southwest flank of the fire.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. The Chamberlain bridge structure protection measures have been removed and several firefighters hiked into Artic Point Lookout to unwrap the structure and all is well at the site. No damage was done to the bridge or the lookout facility. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. This fire is using a Zone/Point protection strategy while allowing this lightning caused to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness.
Farrow Fire – The fire is at 3,084 acres. The fire was detected on August 5th and caused by lightning. Initially located approximately 5.5 miles east-southeast of Cold Meadows Guard Station. The cold front that passed over the fire area on October 4th fanned the flames of the Farrow fire with fire spread to the southwest down towards the South Fork of Cottonwood Creek sand into the upper drainage of Iodine Creek. Scattered heat remains throughout the rest of the fire area. This the fire 2.5 miles from Cold Meadows Guard Station a fire crew is being sent in with structure protection equipment to address values at risk at Cold Meadows.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. This lightning caused fire is being permitted to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness. Zone/Point Protection measures will be taken if necessary and is being monitored by air.
These fires have shown no activity over the last two week but have not been declared out.
Cotton Fire - 104 acres – detected on September 9. Located approximately 5 miles south, southeast from Cold Meadows Guard Station. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire.
Copper Fire – 2,129 acres and was detected on September 2. Located approximately 10 miles east of Edwardsburg and 1 mile west of Routon Peak in the Monumental Creek drainage. The fire has crossed Monumental Creek and is approximately 1.5 miles from Monumental Ranch, but this is not furthering the risk to the ranch. Ranch operations are continuing to take place by the owner. Structure protection equipment has been left in place as a protective measure regarding the Logan Fire. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire.
Coxie Hole Fire – 194 acres. Detected September 2. Located approximately 14 miles east of Edwardsburg and just south of Big Creek. Most of the fire looks to be burned out. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire.
Quartz Fire – 2 acres. Located on the Krassel Ranger District in upper Fivemile Creek approximately 2.5 miles west, southwest of Sheepeater Lookout. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness and a Monitor and Zone/Point Protection strategy is being used on this fire. Nearest value at risk is three air miles away at Fivemile Bar along the Salmon River.
Burnt Creek – The fire is at 2,665 acres as of September 9. It was detected on August 13 and is located in Burnt Creek within the Big Creek drainage. The fire burned to the Middle Fork of the Salmon River. No fire activity has been taking place for over a month. Personal flew into Taylor Ranch to remove and backhaul structure protection equipment, then hike the trail from the Middle Fork up Big Creek to remove fire warning signs. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. A Zone/Point Protection Strategy is being used on this fire and a structure protection plan for values at risk in the area has been implemented.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Payette Wilderness Fires", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "319743", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "9", "lat_sec": "51", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Payette Wilderness Fires", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-payette-wilderness-fires"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-122.239444, 44.300278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "NOTICE: Following transfer of command on 9/28/24 the information on this page will not be updated on a daily basis. Significant updates will be posted as needed.
The Willamette Complex North is located northeast of Blue River and southeast of Oak Ridge. The Complex consists of the Boulder Creek, Linton Creek, and 347 Fires that were reported on July 28, 2024, and the Ore Fire that was reported on July 17, 2024. The Pyramid Fire was transitioned to a Type 4 organization with the Willamette National Forest.
The three fires in the complex were started by lightning, while the Ore Fire was human-caused. The fires are burning adjacent to old fire scars in fuels that are composed of heavy timber stingers, wet meadows, and rocky areas. The fires are also burning in a mix of conifer timber litter and timber with understory. Large snags and heavy downed fuel loadings are common.
Willamette Complex Fires North Summary
Boulder Creek: 84% contained, 523 acres
374: 0% contained, 98 acres
Linton Creek: 0% contained, 1,310 acres
Ore: 100% contained, 3,485
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWIF North Willamette Complex", "field_unit_code": "ORWIF", "id": "319749", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "1", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "14", "long_sec": "22", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5492", "title": "North Willamette Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwif-north-willamette-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.835556, 45.283611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Farrow Fire is at 3,637 acres as of October 15th. This page will be updated as information becomes available or as warranted.
The fire was detected on August 5th and caused by lightning. Initially located approximately 5.5 miles east-southeast of Cold Meadows Guard Station. The cold front that passed over the fire area on October 4th fanned the flames of the Farrow fire with fire spread to the southwest down towards the South Fork of Cottonwood Creek sand into the upper drainage of Iodine Creek. Since that fire spread, the fire has only been slowly spreading with low burn intensity, and no expected growth potential. A weather system over the fire area this weekend is expected to further limit the fires potential.
The fire 2.5 miles from Cold Meadows Guard Station and all structure protection equipment has been removed from the guard station.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. This lightning caused fire is being permitted to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness. Zone/Point Protection measures will be taken if necessary and is being monitored by air.
For a summary of wildfires burning in the Payette National Forest's part of the Frank Church River of No return Wilderness, visit this Inciweb link.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Farrow Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "319753", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "16", "lat_sec": "61", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "50", "long_sec": "8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3637", "title": "Farrow Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-farrow-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.797222, 44.171667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
On August 5, 2024, a storm with lightning moved through the southwestern part of the Boise National Forest with a series of ground strikes, igniting multiple fires in the area. The Anderson Fire was the first fire reported on August 5, followed by the Bulldog Fire and the Nellie Fire on August 6.
On August 8, the Anderson Fire, Bulldog Fire and Anderson Fire were combined into the Middle Fork Complex.
On August 12, the Nellie and Anderson fires merged and began being managed as one fire, retaining the name Nellie. The fires are burning in steep, rugged terrain, making access difficult in some areas.
Important Links:
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Middle Fork Complex Fire Bulldog and Nellie", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319828", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "10", "lat_sec": "18", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "50", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "61495", "title": "Middle Fork Complex Fire: Bulldog and Nellie", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-middle-fork-complex-fire-bulldog-and-nellie"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.390833, 38.159444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 4 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The fire started near Buchanan Road about a mile from Tuolumne City and residential areas. It is in extremely steep terrain within the canyon of the North Fork of the Tuolumne River.
On August 8, 2024, the Canyon Fire started near Buchanan Road about a mile from Tuolumne City, California. The fire is within steep and rocky terrain in the North Fork of the Tuolumne River Canyon. Fire crews attacked the fire aggressively and utilized defensive burning to keep the fire from burning nearby homes. In the morning, air support helped keep the fire in check and after some initial growth, it has remained at about 85 acres for the past 36 hours.
The Canyon Fire is under unified command. CAL FIRE and the Stanislaus National Forest, have been fully engaged and coordinated to ensure firefighter and public safety. After all evacuation orders and warnings were lifted, the Tuolumne County Sheriff's Office left the unified command on 8/11/2024.
The primary objective is to protect life and property.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASTF Canyon Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASTF", "id": "319861", "lat_deg": "37", "lat_min": "58", "lat_sec": "694", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "687", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "80", "title": "Canyon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/castf-canyon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.6975, 38.828889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Crozier Fire was first reported on August 6, 2024 and was being managed in unified command by CAL FIRE, the U.S. Forest Service- Eldorado National Forest, and the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office. The fire has been returned to the forest (August 16). No further updates will be created unless significant activity occurs.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "91", "field_title_and_unit": "CAENF Crozier Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAENF", "id": "319872", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "49", "lat_sec": "44", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "51", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1938", "title": "Crozier Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caenf-crozier-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-123.518056, 41.251389], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "For mobile friendly information, please visit https://linktr.ee/2024boisefiresrf
The Boise Fire was first reported on August 9, 2024 at around 8:50 p.m. It is located near Le Perron Flat 4 miles SE of the town of Orleans in the Boise Creek drainage, and the cause is under investigation.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "91", "field_title_and_unit": "CASRF 2024 Boise Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASRF", "id": "319881", "lat_deg": "41", "lat_min": "15", "lat_sec": "5", "long_deg": "123", "long_min": "31", "long_sec": "5", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "12913", "title": "2024 Boise Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casrf-2024-boise-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.048333, 48.678889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Lightning-caused fire on Ruby Mountain.", "field_incident_overview": "
The Ruby Fire was caused by lightning, and is burning on the slopes of Ruby Mountain, in North Cascades National Park in Whatcom County, Washington USA
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "WANCP Ruby Fire", "field_unit_code": "WANCP", "id": "319946", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "40", "lat_sec": "44", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1336", "title": "Ruby Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wancp-ruby-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.631617, 45.5985], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On August 10, 2024, a small lightning storm passed through portions of the Red River Ranger District, starting the Square Lake Fire, Whistling Pig Fire, Fish Fire, and the Fish 2 Fire.
The Cracker Jack Complex is composed of four different lightning-caused wildfires burning in the Gospel-Hump Wilderness: The Square Lake Fire, Whistling Pig Fire, Fish Fire, and Fish 2 Fire. Together, the fires are approximately 5,240 acres. Recent rains have slowed fire activity.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Cracker Jack Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "319947", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "35", "lat_sec": "54.6", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "37", "long_sec": "53.8212", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5240", "title": "Cracker Jack Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-cracker-jack-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.827778, 44.431667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
The Goat Fire, Snag Fire, Nellie Fire and Bulldog Fire are part of the Middle Fork Complex. This page is specific to the Goat Fire, which has been burning on the Boise National Forest in Boise and Valley Counties.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "51", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Goat Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "319981", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "54", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "49", "long_sec": "40", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "35648", "title": "Goat Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-goat-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.805278, 42.427778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Warner Peak Fire started on the evening of Monday, August 5, 2024. It is burning within the Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge, 6 miles east of Plush, Oregon. This fire is a full suppression strategy fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "85", "field_title_and_unit": "ORSHR Warner Peak Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORSHR", "id": "320075", "lat_deg": "42", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "40", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "48", "long_sec": "19", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "65866", "title": "Warner Peak Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orshr-warner-peak-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.177222, 47.399167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Kachess Complex, a group of three lightning-sparked fires, started in the Cle Elum Ranger District of the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest between August 9 and 10, 2024.The Stave Creek and Thomas fires are between Kachess and Cle Elum Lake. The Waptus fire is further north in the wilderness near Waptus Lake.
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At 6:00 PM August 17, 2024, the Albuquerque Zone Type 3 Incident Management Team transitioned fire management responsibilities back to the Cle Elum Ranger District. Recent days have seen significant progress towards containment of the complex, and this will be the final report unless notable developments arise. For further information, please direct inquiries to the local district.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "WAOWF Kachess Complex", "field_unit_code": "WAOWF", "id": "320080", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "23", "lat_sec": "57", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "10", "long_sec": "38", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23", "title": "Kachess Complex ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/waowf-kachess-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.764817, 36.391633], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Daily Update | Daily Operations Videos | Daily Public Information Map | Daily Fire Progression Map | Evacuation Map | Smoke Outlook / Air Quality Report
Camera views of area/smoke impacts: NPS.gov – Air Webcams | Windy.com | ALERT California
Unified Command: SACIMT2
Fire Size: 14,104 acres
Percent Contained: 93%
Primary Strategic Control Line: 96%
Personnel: 40
Cause: Lightning
Start Date: Saturday, August 3, 2024, at 10:05 a.m.
Location: Southeast of Three Rivers, CA
This is the final daily update for the Coffee Pot Fire. The Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks will release information if fire conditions change.
CURRENT SITUATION: As of Oct. 29, 2024, the Coffee Pot Fire remains at 14,104 acres and is 93% contained. The Coffee Pot Fire has transitioned to a Type 5 Incident Management Team from the Sequoia National Park Fire Management Office. Ground and aerial patrols continue to monitor the fire for any visual or infrared changes, or threats to containment lines. There have been no heat signatures near or close to the fire containment lines since Sept. 26, 2024. Heat signatures and visible smoke remain present within the fire footprint as interior areas continue to smolder and burn, however, there are no threats to containment lines currently.
WEATHER: Mostly sunny, slight chance of rain and snow. Max temperature 47-57, except 32-42 above 6000 feet. Min humidity 59-69 percent.
SMOKE IMPACTS: For more information on current wildfire smoke impacts in your community, please visit AirNow.gov or fire.airnow.gov.
EVACUATION NOTICES: To find your zone, please refer to: protect.genasys.com.
FIRE INFORMATION: For Coffee Creek Fire information, please visit Caknp Coffee Pot Fire Information | InciWeb (wildfire.gov).
BLM AND PARK CLOSURES: The Ladybug trail, accessed from the South Fork Drive, within Sequoia National Park boundaries remains closed. Park closure information is available online at nps.gov/seki.
PUBLIC NOTICE: Wildfires are a no-fly zone for unauthorized aircraft, including drones. If you fly, we can’t. For more information, visit knowbeforeyoufly.org.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "93", "field_title_and_unit": "CAKNP Coffee Pot Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAKNP", "id": "320085", "lat_deg": "36", "lat_min": "23", "lat_sec": "29.88", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "53.34", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "14104", "title": "Coffee Pot Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caknp-coffee-pot-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.391944, 46.918889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Lodgepole Fire is burning in the Norse Peak Wilderness, north of Highway 410 near the Lodgepole Campground, located within the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest.
At this time Highway 410 remains open for travel. Please use caution in the area due to smoke impacts as well as firefighters and emergency equipment working along the highway. There are currently no forest or campground closures related to this incident. Please keep continue to monitor the fire status as the situation may change.
California Interagency Incident Management Team 14 will transition command of the incident back to the Naches Ranger District at the end of shift on August 19, 2024. If there are any significant changes regarding the Lodgepole Fire, the local units will share pertinent information on their website and social media platforms.
Naches Ranger District - Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest:
10237 Highway 12
Naches, WA 98937
(509) 653-1401 (Hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 12 to 12:30 p.m.)
Lightning fire started on 8/2/2024. Mapped at 93 acres on 10/21/2024. High elevation fire 8,800-9,500 feet.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "60", "field_title_and_unit": "CAYNP Echo", "field_unit_code": "CAYNP", "id": "320136", "lat_deg": "37", "lat_min": "45", "lat_sec": "37", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "24", "long_sec": "99", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "93", "title": "Echo", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caynp-echo"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.443889, 38.886944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Broom Canyon Fire is burning in steep, rugged, and inaccessible terrain above 7,000 Feet on Currant Mountain within the Currant Mountain Wilderness. The Ely Ranger District is managing the fire under a confine and contain strategy. This Lightning-caused fire is currently located in an area where firefighter safety mitigations cannot be achieved therefore fire suppression actions are not being taken at this time. Areas within the planning boundary have been identified for safe opportunities for suppression actions. Firefighters are also improving roads that have been identified as contingency fire lines should the fire move outside the planning boundary to the west. ", "field_incident_overview": "
The Broom Canyon Fire is burning within the Currant Mountain Wilderness on the Humboldt-Toiyabe National's Ely Ranger District. The lightning-caused fire is located nine miles east of Duckwater or 60 miles southwest of Ely, Nevada. It was first reported at approximately 8 p.m. on Monday, July 29.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "15", "field_title_and_unit": "NVHTF Broom Canyon Fire", "field_unit_code": "NVHTF", "id": "320153", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "13", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "26", "long_sec": "38", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "8345", "title": "Broom Canyon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nvhtf-broom-canyon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.978611, 45.4525], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Parks Fire is at 5,978 acres and located on the west side of lower Chamberlain Creek down to the Salmon River, and up to Mule Creek Point ridge, then southwest into Mule Creek and into Queens Creek. The cold front that brought strong gusty winds to the area on October 4th fanned the flames on the Parks Fire on the southwest flank. Since that time the fire has shown little to no growth on a regular basis. A weather system is moving over the fire this weekend that is expected to further reduce the potential for the fire to continue to grow.
Monitoring of this fire has shown that favorable effects are taking place across the burn area. The Chamberlain bridge structure protection measures have been removed and several firefighters hiked into Artic Point Lookout to unwrap the structure and all is well at the site. No damage was done to the bridge or the lookout facility. This fire is within the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness. This fire is using a Zone/Point protection strategy while allowing this lightning caused to play, as nearly as possible, its natural ecological role within the Wilderness.
For a summary of wildfires burning in the Payette National Forest's part of the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, visit this Inciweb link.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Parks Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "320507", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "26", "lat_sec": "69", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "58", "long_sec": "43", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5978", "title": "Parks Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-parks-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.761101, 46.652792], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Boulder Creek Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on July 24, 2024 and is located ten miles north of the Powell Ranger Station and 12 miles west of Lolo Hot Springs. The fire is approximately 40 acres. With cooler and wetter conditions, fire behavior is minimal.
The Boulder Creek Fire is located in Game Unit 12.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Boulder Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320548", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "10.0506", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "39.963", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "40", "title": "Boulder Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-boulder-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.108283, 46.466483], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Grave Butte Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on July 29, 2024 and is located ten miles west of Jerry Johnson Campground and about half a mile from National Forest Service Road #107 (Saddle Camp Road). After outflow winds from surrounding thunderstorms affected the area, the Grave Butte Fire is now 23 acres. The fire is burning in extremely inaccessible terrain.
The Grave Butte Fire is located in Game Unit 12.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Grave Butte Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320549", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "27", "lat_sec": "59.3382", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "29.8188", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23", "title": "Grave Butte Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-grave-butte-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.79711, 46.46125], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Robbin Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected this morning, August 21, 2024 and is located less than six and a half miles southwest of Powell Ranger Station and less than three and a half miles south of Wendover Campground.
The Robbin Fire is located in Game Unit 12.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Robbin Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320550", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "27", "lat_sec": "40.4994", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "49.596", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Robbin Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-robbin-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.488056, 46.068333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Surprise Fire was discovered on August 22, 2024. It is a lighting-caused fire burning in the Selway-Bitteroot Wilderness near the Idaho/Montana boarder.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Surprise Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "320599", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "3", "lat_sec": "66", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "28", "long_sec": "77", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "792", "title": "Surprise Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-surprise-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.184444, 46.508611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Sharrott Creek Fire is being managed under confinement strategy and is 83% complete.", "field_incident_overview": "As of Nov. 1, 2024 - Sharrott Creek Fire Update:
The Sharrott Creek Fire, 3 miles west of Stevensville, is exhibiting minimal fire activity. Smoke has not been visible for 7 days. There is some interior smoldering and stump holes that continue to burn. There are 10 firefighters committed to this fire.
- St. Mary Peak, National Forest System Trail #116 will remain closed from milepost 0.00 at its junction with NFSR #739 to its terminus. The trail will remain closed due to damage from the fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "MTBRF Sharrott Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTBRF", "id": "320607", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "30", "lat_sec": "31", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "11", "long_sec": "04", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3204", "title": "Sharrott Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtbrf-sharrott-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-106.071111, 44.941667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Remington Fire started in Sheridan County, Wyoming and quickly moved into multiple counties in SE Montana.
The fire is impacting Sheridan County, Wyoming, and Powder River, Big Horn, and Rosebud Counties in Montana. Other populations at risk from the fire include those in the southeastern portion of the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation and the communities of Quietus, Otter, and Birney. The fire has burned into the Custer National Forest.
Management of the fire was transitioned to the Southwest Area Complex Incident Management Team 5 at 6:00 a.m. on Sunday August 25, 2024.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTGNF Remington Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTGNF", "id": "320620", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "56", "lat_sec": "30", "long_deg": "106", "long_min": "4", "long_sec": "16", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "196368", "title": "Remington Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtgnf-remington-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-113.858889, 46.156944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Railroad Fire began on July 25th, and the Daly Fire began on August 18th. The fires are located southeast of Hamilton, MT.
The Daly Fire is located off of Hwy 38 on both the Bitterroot and Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forests. The fire had several different locations where fire activity was present, such as on the Bitterroot National Forest side near Skalkaho Falls and Gird Point, and on the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest side near Fuse Lake and Duncie Creek.
Currently, the incident camp, that was on the Beaverhead-Deerlodge Forest, was demobilized and set up on the Bitterroot National Forest. A Type 3 Incident Team is conducting suppression repairs.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "MTBRF RailroadDaly Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTBRF", "id": "320719", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "9", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "113", "long_min": "51", "long_sec": "32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "13076", "title": "Railroad-Daly Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtbrf-railroaddaly-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.532333, 46.8195], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On August 27, the Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest responded to a fire about 12 miles southeast of Lincoln near Marsh Creek with aviation and local resources.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "MTHLF Marsh Creek", "field_unit_code": "MTHLF", "id": "320779", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "49", "lat_sec": "10.2", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "31", "long_sec": "56.4", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "151", "title": "Marsh Creek", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mthlf-marsh-creek"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.80575, 45.7128], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
As of Sept. 27: ** 468 Road, Magruder Corridor is Now OPEN ** Repair work on the first of two projects was completed this afternoon. Stay tuned for a possible second closure. A closure announcement will be posted as soon as it becomes available.
** 468 Road, Magruder Corridor, will be CLOSED Sept. 27 **
- The Magruder Corridor will be closed tomorrow, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. due to the road being excavated. Please plan accordingly. An update will be posted Friday night regarding closure status for Saturday, Sept. 28.
Crews are working on fixing Magruder Corridor, Road 468, due to damage from the Magruder Ridge Fire. A culvert was damaged due to fire.
The Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) team will be starting assessments to conduct possible rehabilitation work.
--------------------------------------
The Magruder Ridge Fire has received enough precipitation and cool temperatures to slow fire behavior. Firefighters from the West Fork Ranger Station are removing structure protection equipment from the Magruder Ridge Fire.
Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire Sept. 12: The Magruder Ridge Fire was mapped at 3,586 acres before recent precipitation. The rain has helped tame fire activity. As of yesterday, before the rain, it was most active in the Magruder Ridge trailhead area and east of the Magruder Corridor Road. It was backing downslope to the north on that side. Information gets updated when it becomes available.
Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire as of Sept. 6: ** Section of Magruder Corridor Road Now Closed **
The Magruder Corridor, Forest Service Road #468 from Magruder Crossing, including the campground, to Observation Point is closed as of today, Sept. 6, until further notice for public health and safety from the effects of the Magruder Ridge Fire.
Please adjust travel plans accordingly.
Contact the West Fork Ranger District 406-821-3269, and Bitterroot
National Forest Supervisor’s Office in Hamilton, (406) 363-7100, for more
information about this Order.
A map identifying the closure is displayed.
For a digital version of this Order and map, go to
https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/bitterroot/alerts-notices
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Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire Sept. 5: Magruder Corridor Road will close soon.
The Magruder Ridge Fire was active last night. The plan is to close the Magruder Corridor Road (NF Road 468, Magruder Corridor Road/Nez Perce Trail Road) from Magruder Crossing to Observation Point Campground. The fire is close to the road near Haystack Saddle. Firefighters are tracking fire behavior and may even close the road today. Stay tuned for updates.
Current Status of the Magruder Ridge Fire Sept. 4: Road closure on Magruder Corridor Rd. Temporary Lifted.
After an Infrared Flight last night, the current acreage is at 1,652.
** The Magruder Ridge Fire is along the road but has not crossed over. The West Fork RD has temporarily lifted the closure on the Magruder Corridor Rd. However, the road may be closed at any time if it threatens safety. A post will be made on this site as well as https://facebook.com/DiscoverBitterrootNF
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As of today, Sept. 3, the Magruder Corridor Road is open. However, based on fire activity, the West Fork RD may need to temporarily restrict public traffic on sections of the Magruder Corridor Rd. also known as NF Road 468, Magruder Corridor Road/Nez Perce Trail Road. Stay tuned for updates if conditions change. Closures will be listed here.
The Infrared flight that was scheduled to fly last night was canceled due to weather. The flight will resume when weather permits.
Fire Location: 4 miles west of Magruder Ranger Station in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness
Start Date: 8/19/2024
Cause: Lightning
Size: 678 Acres (Infrared picture as of Friday, Aug. 31)
Resources assigned: 2 Suppression Modules (12 Firefighters working on point protection)
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Current Status as of Sept. 2: The Magruder Ridge Fire was caused by lightning Aug. 19 in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness. The fire is moving closer to the Magruder Corridor Road. Due to current fire activity and predicted weather, the West Fork Ranger Station is temporarily closing sections of the Magruder Corridor Road (about 11 miles) from Magruder Crossing Campground to Observation Point. Magruder Corridor Road is also listed as Forest Road 468 and Nez Perce Trail Road. The temporary closure will go into effect this afternoon between 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Additional closures may be needed the next several days depending on fire activity and impacts along the road.
Firefighters from the West Fork Ranger Station have implemented protections on values at risk and continue to protect infrastructure at Kim Creek Saddle and Magruder Crossing Campground utilizing pumps and sprinklers. Firefighters will be in the area to provide fire information and coordinate public travel through the fire area as conditions allow, likely in the late evening and early morning.
People can expect delays. These decisions were made with public safety in mind.
The Shoe Fly Fire was first reported Monday, September 2, 2024 at 4:22 a.m. north of Highway 26 near Girds Creek in Wheeler County, Oregon. Numerous fires were reported in the area following thunderstorms. Local ODF resources, landowners, rangeland associations, and fire districts responded during initial attack and Oregon Department of Forestry Incident Management Team 1 was ordered later that afternoon, and in-briefed on the incident on Tuesday, September 3, 2024 at 10:00 a.m.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "89", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Shoe Fly Fire", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "321008", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "37", "lat_sec": "50", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "26817", "title": "Shoe Fly Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-shoe-fly-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.559722, 44.240833], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 2 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "This site is no longer being updated on a regular basis.
The Rail Ridge Fire is comprised of multiple lightning fires that ignited on September 2, 2024 and merged into one. It is located 51 miles northwest of Burns, Oregon and one mile south of Dayville, Oregon. It has been burning in grass and shrubs in lower elevations, and timber in higher elevations. The fire is primarily burning on lands managed by Bureau of Land Management, Malheur National Forest, and Ochoco National Forest. As of October 28, management of the Rail Ridge Fire was returned to the local agencies.
For Current Evacuation Levels in all counties, please visit this link for more information.
Closures: The U.S. Forest Service has closures in the area of the Rail Ridge Fire. The Bureau of Land Management has rescinded their closure for Rail Ridge Fire. For more details and closure maps, click here.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "OROCF Rail Ridge", "field_unit_code": "OROCF", "id": "321010", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "14", "lat_sec": "27", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "33", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "176661", "title": "Rail Ridge", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orocf-rail-ridge"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.388333, 34.4225], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The West Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that is burning four miles northeast of Pine, Arizona. The fire is being managed under a confine and contain strategy with the goal of protecting private lands and the communities of Camp Geronimo, Geronimo Estates, Bray Creek Ranch and Pine while reintroducing fire into a fire dependent ecosystem. The intended result is to reduce hazardous fuels, improve watershed conditions and wildlife habitat. This will decrease accumulations of fuels and the potential for future fires to burn with high severity that may be more difficult to suppress. The West Fire is being managed with the Preacher Fire under a local fire management organization led by Incident Commander Tadd Fagerud.
Final Video Update from Southwest Complex Incident Management Team 3
Interactive Evacuation Status Map
U.S. Forest Service Wildfire Crisis Strategy
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF 2024 West Fire TNF", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321014", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "21", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "23", "long_sec": "18", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15074", "title": "2024 - West Fire - TNF", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-2024-west-fire-tnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.133611, 33.236389], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 months ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Wood and Wood 2 fires started as natural lightning-caused wildfires on the Globe Ranger District, 5 miles south of Superior, Arizona, in the Wood Canyon area. The fires merged into one fire and now are referred to as the Wood Fire for all updates. ", "field_incident_overview": "The Wood fire remains active and is primarily progressing to the east, south of Superior, Arizona on the Globe Ranger District. This fire is burning under moderate conditions in remote rugged terrain. This area was heavily impacted by the Telegraph Fire in 2021 and is now experiencing a much shorter natural fire return interval. Firefighters are working to mitigate impacts to infrastructure and other values on the landscape while this naturally caused fire burns under moderate conditions with lower temperatures, higher relative humidity, and scattered rain in the area.
Lightning-caused fires are a natural part of the ecosystem as they improve overall forest health and reduce fuel loads that have the potential to cause wildfires.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "45", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Wood Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321059", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "14", "lat_sec": "11", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "7", "long_sec": "61", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "7211", "title": "Wood Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-wood-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-120.304722, 44.037222], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Wiley Flat Fire started September 2, about 10 miles southeast of Post, Oregon. This incident was caused by lightning and is burning grass and shrubs in lower elevations and timber in higher elevations. The fire is burning Ochoco National Forest, Bureau of Land Management and private lands.
On Monday, September 30th, Alaska IMT 3 transferred command of the incident back to the local unit.
Evacuations are in effect near the fire. An evacuation map is available online through the Crook County Emergency Management Office website.
Fire Restrictions and Closures: The Ochoco National Forest has implemented temporary closures for the Paulina and Lookout Mountain Ranger Districts. The Bureau of Land Management has issued a temporary closure for portions of public lands in Crook and Grant Counties.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "OROCF Wiley Flat", "field_unit_code": "OROCF", "id": "321060", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "2", "lat_sec": "14", "long_deg": "120", "long_min": "18", "long_sec": "17", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "30186", "title": "Wiley Flat", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orocf-wiley-flat"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.180556, 34.299167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Preacher Fire is being managed with the West Fire under the Southwest Complex Incident Management Team 3.", "field_incident_overview": "The Preacher Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that is burning four miles northeast of Pine, Arizona. The fire is being managed under a confine and contain strategy with the goal of protecting private lands and the communities of Tonto Village, Thompson Draw, Diamond Point Summer Homes, and Diamond Point Estates while reintroducing fire into a fire dependent ecosystem. The intended result is to reduce hazardous fuels, improve watershed conditions and wildlife habitat. This will decrease accumulations of fuels and the potential for future fires to burn with high severity that may be more difficult to suppress. The fire is being managed with the West Fire by the Tonto National Forest under Incident Commander, Tadd Fagerud.
The fire is now 100% contained. After September 24, 2024, please contact the Tonto National Forest for information about the Preacher Fire.
Interactive Evacuation Status Map
U.S. Forest Service Wildfire Crisis Strategy
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF 2024 Preacher Fire TNF", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321061", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "17", "lat_sec": "57", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "10", "long_sec": "50", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3167", "title": "2024 - Preacher Fire - TNF", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-2024-preacher-fire-tnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.891133, 45.5769], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "On July 24, 2024, a lightning storm that produced an abundant amount of fire starts across the Grangeville Dispatch Area ignited both the Ace Butte Fire and Anchor Fire on the Salmon River Ranger District. The Ace Butte Fire was detected on July 24, 2024, and the Anchor Fire was detected a few days later on July 28, 2024.The Moore Square Complex is composed of two different lightning-caused fires, the Anchor Fire and the Ace Butte Fire. Both fires are located approximately 23 miles northeast of Riggins, Idaho. Both fires have been active with recent weather conditions and have a combined size of approximately 3,673 acres.
This incident is using completion metrics as opposed to containment. Completion is calculated based on the amount of work that needs to be done and has been completed to safely manage the fire. Completion is used when fires are managed under fire suppression strategies like Confinement and Point Protection.
Containment is used when full suppression tactics are utilized and fire fighters are working to directly on the fire line. Containment refers to the amount of fires edge that is 'cold' and is no longer threatening forward progression in that area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "50", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF Moore Square Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "321095", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "34", "lat_sec": "36.84", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "53", "long_sec": "28.0782", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3673", "title": "Moore Square Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-moore-square-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.157778, 34.124444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "DAILY DOCUMENTS: Daily Update | Daily Public Info Map | Progression Map | Operational Video | AirNow Fire and Smoke Map | Smoke Outlook Report |
CAMERA VIEWS: RunningSprings2 | DunlapAcres1
INITIAL SITUATION: Forest Service Firefighters along with firefighters from other agencies including the City of Highland and San Bernardino County responded to a reported wildland fire on Baseline Road at about 6:00 PM on September 5, 2024. Arriving engines reported several acres on fire, and immediately requested more resources, including multiple additional fixed wing and helicopters.
EVACUATIONS: Evacuation Interactive Map
Orders: None
Warnings: The evacuation warning for Seven Oaks and Angelus Oaks has been lifted
EVACUATION SHELTERS: Closed due to the repopulation of the affected communities.
ANIMAL SHELTERS: Closed due to repopulation of the affected communities.
ROAD CLOSURES: Plan ahead on State Highways - Visit Division of Traffic Operations - Road Information - California Highway Information.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: San Bernardino National Forest has issued Forest Order NO. 05-12-00-24-11, creating a Forest Closure Area around the Line Fire. All National Forest lands, trails, and roads are closed to the public within that zone. Please know what these orders are reviewed frequently, will grow or shrink as needed based on the size and risks associated with the fire.
CAMPFIRE RESTRICTIONS: As of July 2, 2024, Forest Order No. 05-12-00-24-06 has implemented additional campfire and recreational shooting restrictions. Campfires are allowed in very limited designated recreation sites (see above link for details); \"Rock Ring\" fires are NEVER ALLOWED! This order is in effect through Jan. 15, 2025.
BURNED AREA EMERGENCY RESPONSE (BAER): Three Forest Service Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) teams have been established by the San Bernardino, Cleveland, and Angeles national forests (NFs) to begin post-fire burned area assessments of the Line, Airport, and Bridge fires that recently burned on National Forest System, state, and private lands. Forest Service BAER team assessments typically take approximately two weeks to complete. For more information please visit: Southern California BAER Team Inciweb
DRONE SAFETY - KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at Home - Know Before You Fly . “If you fly, we can’t!”
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "CABDF Line Fire", "field_unit_code": "CABDF", "id": "321106", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "7", "lat_sec": "28", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "28", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "43978", "title": "Line Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cabdf-line-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.728889, 44.958889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Fossil Complex is comprised of the Canyon, Holmes, Two Cabin, Kinzua, and Service Fires. The complex is currently 24,446 acres in total and is burning in tall grass and timber.", "field_incident_overview": "The Fossil Complex is comprised of the Canyon, Holmes, Two Cabin, Kinzua, and Service Fires. The complex is currently 24,446 acres in total and is burning in tall grass and timber.
The Oregon Department of Forestry Incident Management Team 2 assumed command of the Fossil Complex on Friday, September 6, 2024, at 6 PM.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "OR95S Fossil Complex", "field_unit_code": "OR95S", "id": "321133", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "57", "lat_sec": "32", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "43", "long_sec": "44", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "24446", "title": "Fossil Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/or95s-fossil-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.056667, 43.453611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Chimney Fire is not currently threatening any structures and is a safe distance away from communities. Most of the fire growth occurred in the early days of the fire.
The terrain is remote and rugged. It is possible that the fire could impact grazing allotments, sage grouse habitat and recreation trails in the coming days. Objectives include holding the fire north of Lime Creek Road and providing point protection of infrastructure and values at risk. Warmer and drier conditions with gusty winds will increase spread potential.
A local Type 3 incident management team assumed command of the fires from Southwest Area Complex Incident Management Team 4 5 p.m. Sep. 19, 2024.
*** Command of this fire has been transferred from an Incident Management Team back to the Boise National Forest. There will be no further updates posted to this page please visit the Boise National Forest's Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest for any additional Information. ***
The Lava Fire is on the Boise and Payette National Forests and lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management and Idaho Department of Lands. The fire located north of Emmet and west of Lake Cascade was started by lightning on Monday, September 2nd and is burning in tall grass, brush, and timber.
The Lava fire and the Boulder fire merged on September 9th and information on the the combined fires can be found here.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "94", "field_title_and_unit": "IDBOF Lava Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDBOF", "id": "321158", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "23", "lat_sec": "11", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "15", "long_sec": "16", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "97585", "title": "Lava Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idbof-lava-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.8325, 39.305278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "5 days 22 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On Sept. 7, 2024, the Davis Fire broke out around 2:30 p.m. in the area of Davis Creek Regional Park located 20 miles south of Reno, Nevada. This wind-driven fire rapidly burned a total of 5,824 acres of private, state, and federal lands, destroying two commercial buildings, 14 residences, and 22 outbuildings. Truckee Meadows Fire Protection District, Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest, and Bureau of Land Management managed the fire under a unified command. Due to the fire’s complexity, the Southwest Area Incident Management Team 1 was order and took over the management of the fire the evening of Monday, Sept. 9, and transferred it back to a local Type 4 organization on Thursday, Sept. 18. The fire was officially called 100 percent contained at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 25.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "NVHTF Davis Fire", "field_unit_code": "NVHTF", "id": "321204", "lat_deg": "39", "lat_min": "18", "lat_sec": "19", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "49", "long_sec": "57", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5824", "title": "Davis Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nvhtf-davis-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.758, 34.230528], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 24 Update:
Angeles National Forest firefighters use the latest tools and technology available to gather information and assess risk. Images uploaded below were taken during an overnight reconnaissance flight by our air attack plane. Today, firefighters will continue to secure the containment line by identifying heat sources with the potential to spread to unburned fuel (grass, brush, trees). White dots on the maps show hot spots.
October 23 Update:
Improved weather conditions, primarily a significant reduction in winds, have enabled firefighters and aircraft to make progress at limiting the Bridge Fire's spread and securing the fire in its current footprint. Extensive aerial delivery of fire retardant in the last 48 hours has contributed to this progress.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
The South Selway Complex is composed of multiple lightning caused wildfires burning in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness Area South of the upper Selway River.
Roll Tide Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on July 28, 2024, and is located 22 miles southeast of Lowell, ID and 14 miles southwest of the Moose Creek Airstrip. The fire is approximately eight acres.
Otter Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on July 29, 2024, and is located approximately one mile north of the Roll Tide Fire, 22 1/2 miles southeast of Lowell, ID and 13 miles southwest of the Moose Creek Airstrip. The fire is approximately eight acres.
Crimson Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 8, 2024, and is located about four and a half miles south of the Moose Creek Airstrip and about nine and a half miles northwest of Gardiner Peak Lookout. The fire is now approximately 723 acres.
Doe Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 17, 2024, and is located three miles east of Highline Ridge and five and a half miles northeast of Indian Peak. The fire is approximately 12 acres.
Moe Peak Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire that was detected on August 20, 2024, and is located one mile east of Moe Peak and three and a quarter miles south of Cove Peak. The fire is approximately a quarter of an acre.
Goat Creek Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 21, 2024, and is located two miles southeast of Wylie’s Peak and two miles northeast of Boxcar Mountain. The fire is approximately 867 acres.
Hunter Peak Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 23, 2024, and is located less than one mile north of Hunter Peak and three miles east of Long Ridge. The fire is approximately one-tenth of an acre.
Archer Mountain Fire is a lightning-caused wildfire detected on August 23, 2024, and is located less than one mile northeast of Archer Mountain and three miles east of Boxcar Mountain. The fire is approximately four-tenths of an acre.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "IDNCF South Selway Complex", "field_unit_code": "IDNCF", "id": "321293", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "1", "lat_sec": "42", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "59", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1927", "title": "South Selway Complex", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idncf-south-selway-complex"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.92568, 45.9256], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Long Tom Fire is burning in open grass and timber 10 miles south of Anaconda, MT on the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest and Mount Haggin Wildlife Management Area in Butte-Silver Bow County under Montana DNRC wildfire protection.The Long Tom Fire was first detected on Sunday, September 8, 2024 burning in open grass and timber on the southeast corner of the Mount Haggin Wildlife Management Area in Butte-Silver Bow County and soon spread onto Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest land. The fire is under Montana DNRC wildfire protection.
Command of the Long Tom Fire has been transferred back to the DNRC Anaconda Unit as of 12 p.m. Thursday, September 12. The fire will remain in patrol status and be monitored until the end of the season.
There will continue to be smoke in the area; please do not report it. For any questions, please call the DNRC Anaconda Unit office at 406-563-6078.
There are no structures threatened, but the Continental Divide Trail is impacted and the public is asked to avoid the area. Butte-Silver Bow County and the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest are under Stage 1 fire restrictions.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "70", "field_title_and_unit": "MTMTS Long Tom Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTMTS", "id": "321299", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "55", "lat_sec": "32.16", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "55", "long_sec": "32.447", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "57", "title": "Long Tom Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtmts-long-tom-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-115.39, 45.124722], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Payette National Forest has taken command back to the Forest level as of Saturday, October 19th - updates to this Inciweb page will be made as needed. For answers to questions, please call the Payette Fire Information line at 208-634-6945.
Weather: Last week the Logan Fire area received about 0.5 inches of rain with a trace of snow across the fire area. This weather event helped to slow and moderate fire spread to a point that the fire is now being managed as a Type 4 Incident with a focus on fire line suppression repair in the Edwardsburg area. There is very limited potential for additional fire growth and only in the northeastern and east flanks of the fire. Another weather system is expected to provide moisture to the fire over this coming weekend that will further reduce the potential for fire spread and the need for fire suppression activities.
Current Situation: A hand crew and one engine remain assigned to the fire with a focus on fire line suppression repair and patrolling for potential hotspots and removing fallen trees on the roadways in the Edwardsburg area. Chipping and burning of piles of woody materials continues to take place.
Evacuations: Valley County Sheriff's Office has lifted the evacuation level and opened the county roads - the Warren-Profile Gap Road (referred to locally as the Big Creek Road and the Elk Summitt Road) are open. If traveling the roadways use caution and watch for rolling debris and fallen trees throughout the burned area.
Closures: The Logan Fire has a Forest Service road and trail closure in effect - these are only for Forest Service roads and trails. The map and description are located at https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/payette/alerts-notices.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "10", "field_title_and_unit": "IDPAF Logan Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDPAF", "id": "321312", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "7", "lat_sec": "29", "long_deg": "115", "long_min": "22", "long_sec": "84", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15638", "title": "Logan Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idpaf-logan-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.581667, 33.6625], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Camera Views - Bell Canyon North and Santiago Peak.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CACNF Airport Fire", "field_unit_code": "CACNF", "id": "321319", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "45", "long_deg": "117", "long_min": "34", "long_sec": "54", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "23519", "title": "Airport Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cacnf-airport-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-114.525556, 44.082778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "
The lightning-caused Frog Fire started the afternoon of September 7, 2024. The fire was driven by dry fuels and wind, growing to over 1000 acres.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "IDSTF Frog", "field_unit_code": "IDSTF", "id": "321325", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "4", "lat_sec": "58", "long_deg": "114", "long_min": "31", "long_sec": "32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "3020", "title": "Frog", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idstf-frog"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.293056, 42.976667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Buck Creek Fire started in heavy timber within the Yamsay Mountain Semi-Primitive Area on the Fremont-Winema National Forest, about 13 miles southwest of Silver Lake, Ore. The fire spread north and east into managed timber stands with brush and grass understory and is now about 11 miles from the community of Silver Lake. The fire has burned 5,758 acres and 98% contained.
Smoke from burning fuels well inside the secure containment lines will be visible from surrounding areas, but fire managers remain confident fire will not reach secured containment lines at this time. An aerial reconnaissance flew several laps over the fire yesterday afternoon and no smoke or burning debris was seen outside of the containment lines.
On Friday at 6:00 a.m., command of the incident will transition to the local unit from the Fremont-Winema National Forest. A dedicated group of fire managers will continue to monitor and patrol the fire area once the incident management team demobilizes. For Fire information on the Buck Creek Fire, contact the Silver Lake Ranger District at: (541) 576-2107.
In coordination with fire managers, the Lake County Sheriff has established evacuations for the Buck Creek Fire. Go to https://www.fs.usda.gov/fremont-winema for details about evacuation levels.
The Bowman Well Fire is in patrol status and will be managed by local units. Approximately 2,853 acres were burned and the fire is 97% contained. All evacuations for the Bowman Well Fire have been lifted. Go to www.lakecountyor.org for details about evacuation levels.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "98", "field_title_and_unit": "ORFWF Buck Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORFWF", "id": "321362", "lat_deg": "42 ", "lat_min": "58", "lat_sec": "36", "long_deg": "121 ", "long_min": "17", "long_sec": "35", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5758", "title": "Buck Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orfwf-buck-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.689167, 43.994722], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Bachelor Complex has experienced moderating weather conditions and decreased fire activity. On October 26, 2024, command of the fire was transferred from a Type 3 incident commander to a Type 4 organization. This page will no longer be updated unless significant fire activity occurs.
Temporary Emergency Closure Order: Visit the Deschutes National Forest website (fs.usda.gov/alerts/deschutes/alerts-notices) for information about current temporary emergency closures in the area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "63", "field_title_and_unit": "ORDEF Bachelor Complex Fires", "field_unit_code": "ORDEF", "id": "321365", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "41", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "41", "long_sec": "21", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15525", "title": "Bachelor Complex Fires", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ordef-bachelor-complex-fires"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.102222, 43.496944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Firestone Fire is 9,454 acres, located 21 miles north of Fort Rock, Oregon. 90% ContainedOn Sunday, September 22, Firestone Fire was determined to be 90% contained and Flat Top Fire was 86% contained. At 6:00 p.m. command of the fires will be transferred from Northwest Complex Incident Management Team 3 to a Type 4 Incident Commander. No further updates to InciWeb for these fires are planned unless significant changes occur.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "ORDEF Flat Top and Firestone Fires", "field_unit_code": "ORDEF", "id": "321374", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "29", "lat_sec": "49", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "", "title": "Flat Top and Firestone Fires", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/ordef-flat-top-and-firestone-fires"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-91.576889, 47.99075], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On Tuesday, September 10, 2024, around 11:00 a.m. a fire was detected on an island of Wood Lake, which is located north of County Road 18, within the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW) of the Superior National Forest (NF). An Emergency Closure Order wis in effect for 19 locations including BWCAW Entry Point 27 on Wood Lake.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "50", "field_title_and_unit": "MNSUF Wood Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "MNSUF", "id": "321434", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "59", "lat_sec": "26.7", "long_deg": "91", "long_min": "34", "long_sec": "36.8", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "45", "title": "Wood Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mnsuf-wood-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.744722, 36.835278], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "7 hours 2 minutes ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Happy Fire, which is a lightning fire discovered on 7/16/2024, burning within the Monarch Wilderness and within the 2015 Rough Fire footprint.
KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK CLOSURES: 1. Hotel Creek Trail from the overlook junction to the Lewis Creek Trail, and 2. The area west of the line that follows the Lewis Creek Trail (inclusive) bounded by the road to the south; to the junction of the trail with Lewis Creek/East Lewis Creek; along the creek to the point of origin of the East Fork of Lewis Creek; in a straight line back to the Lewis Creek Trail; along the trail to Kennedy Pass; along the ridge west to the boundary with Sequoia National Forest; south along the boundary back to the road (excluded); along the road (excluded) back to the point of beginning, as shown on the attached map.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "65", "field_title_and_unit": "CASQF Happy", "field_unit_code": "CASQF", "id": "321440", "lat_deg": "36", "lat_min": "50", "lat_sec": "7", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "44", "long_sec": "41", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "12145", "title": "Happy", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/casqf-happy"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.048056, 33.973333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 1 week ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Human-caused wildfire currently under investigation. ", "field_incident_overview": "Firefighters are responding to a human-caused fire known as the Point Fire, 5 miles northeast of New River near West Point Mountain. Crew are working in rocky, difficult terrain. The public is advised to avoid Forest Road 41 and Cottonwood (Spur Cross) Trailhead while firefighters are engaged in fire suppression efforts. If you are traveling on Spur Cross Road, please be on the lookout for fire personnel and vehicles.
There are no communities immediately threatened, but residents in the area should remain aware, follow the fire updates and messaging from other local emergency agencies. Residents can sign up for emergency alerts at https://ready.maricopa.gov/999/Emergency-Management.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF 2024 Point Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321480", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "57", "lat_sec": "84", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "53", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5154", "title": "2024 - Point Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-2024-point-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.446667, 33.442778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Siphon Fire is a human-caused fire currently under investigation. The fire is burning in the Superstition Wilderness.", "field_incident_overview": "
The Siphon Fire containment increased to 95% with the fire remaining at 15,527 acres. Crews continue to monitor and patrol along the fire’s perimeter as they work toward increasing containment. One engine remains assigned to the fire.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZTNF Siphon Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZTNF", "id": "321484", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "26", "lat_sec": "34", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": "26", "long_sec": "48", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "15527", "title": "Siphon Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/aztnf-siphon-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-102.462222, 43.351944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Manderson Fire is now 95% contained. Nevada Team 3 - Type 3 Incident Management Team will be turning the fire back over to the local unit starting Thursday, 9/19/24 @ 0600 . Two Engines will remain assigned to the incident.
ACTION PLAN – Minimal hot spots were found on the fire today. Crews will continue mop up on the incident until it is 100% out.
Nevada Team 3 would like to extend our extreme gratitude to the Pine Ridge BIA Agency and surrounding communities. Thank you for your support and hospitality!
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "SDPRA Manderson Fire", "field_unit_code": "SDPRA", "id": "321683", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "21", "lat_sec": "7", "long_deg": "102", "long_min": "27", "long_sec": "44", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "2075", "title": "Manderson Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/sdpra-manderson-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-84.502222, 35.017778], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month 2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Fire is located within the designated Big Frog Wilderness Area on the Cherokee National Forest, Ocoee Ranger District. The fire is burning in a remote area within a fire adapted ecosystem.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "", "field_title_and_unit": "TNCNF 2024 Fork Ridge Fire CNF", "field_unit_code": "TNCNF", "id": "321813", "lat_deg": "35", "lat_min": "1", "lat_sec": "4", "long_deg": "84", "long_min": "30", "long_sec": "08", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "45", "title": "2024 - Fork Ridge Fire - CNF", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/tncnf-2024-fork-ridge-fire-cnf"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.554472, 48.946833], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Goosmus Fire is 100% Contained and in patrol status.
As of 10/6/24, the fire is under a local type 4 organization, that will manage crews for patrol and rehabilitation of the Goosmus Fire. No further updates will be provided.
Our Incident Management Team would like to thank everyone in the surrounding communities for their support of the firefighters and our team, it was instrumental in our success!
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "WANES Goosmus Fire", "field_unit_code": "WANES", "id": "322039", "lat_deg": "48", "lat_min": "56", "lat_sec": "48.6", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "33", "long_sec": "16.1", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "1738", "title": "Goosmus Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wanes-goosmus-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-107.568611, 44.898056], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 days 8 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "WildfireThe Elk Fire, located on the Bighorn National Forest, was detected Friday, September 27, 2024. The Fire is approximately 15 miles northwest of Dayton, Wyoming. Firefighters, airtankers and a helicopter initially responded to the fire. Moisture from a recent weather system has reduced fire behavior. Firefighters continue indirect fireline construction, extinguishing areas of heat on fire edges, and conducting suppression repair operations.
A Wyoming Interagency Incident Management Type 3 Team took command of the fire on October 29.
Evacuations: All evacuations in counties affected by the Elk Fire have been lifted.
National Forest Closures: There is an Area, Road and Trail Closure Order due to the Elk Fire that applies to portions of the Bighorn National Forest. Click on the following hyperlink for closure information and a map of the Elk Fire Closure.
Road Conditions: Please visit the Wyoming Department of Transportation for the latest road closure information. US Highway 14 is open between Burgess Junction and Dayton. The highway may be congested by firefighter traffic, highway repair work, and public use. Please minimize stopping and don’t block side roads so that firefighters can get to their assignments.
For easier use of this website while using a mobile phone, please click on the following hyper links for additional information of these topics.
Daily Operations Update Videos
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "97", "field_title_and_unit": "WYBHF Elk Fire 2024", "field_unit_code": "WYBHF", "id": "322081", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "53", "lat_sec": "53", "long_deg": "107", "long_min": "34", "long_sec": "7", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "98352", "title": "Elk Fire 2024", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wybhf-elk-fire-2024"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-110.146667, 43.594167], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "6 days 22 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Fire is being managed in a 50% confine and 50% point-protection strategy.The lightning-caused Pack Trail fire was discovered September 15, 2024 and was burning 23 miles southeast of Moran, WY. The fire was burning on both the Bridger-Teton National Forest and the Shoshone National Forest in Western Wyoming. The fire’s location is in remote, rugged, and inaccessible terrain with few roads.
An Incident Management Team has suppressed the majority of the fire. The fire is in a patrol and monitor status as some interior smoke and heat are still present. The fire area will be monitored by the Bridger-Teton and Shoshone National Forests as needed. Winter weather and snow should continue to reduce fire and smoldering activity.
Please use caution while driving near the fire areas, especially on narrow secondary roads due to snow or ice accumulation. Drivers are encouraged to visit https://www.wyoroad.info especially if you are planning to travel on US-2 6 across the Continental Divide.
All evacuation areas within the Pack Trail Fire have been lifted. See the Fremont County Emergency Management Facebook Page or the Teton County Emergency Management website for additional information. Residents and visitors are reminded to exercise extreme caution when dealing with fires or other ignition sources.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "0", "field_title_and_unit": "WYBTF Pack Trail Fire", "field_unit_code": "WYBTF", "id": "322096", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "35", "lat_sec": "39", "long_deg": "110", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": "48", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "89930", "title": "Pack Trail Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/wybtf-pack-trail-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.158889, 33.233333], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Burning salt cedar and mesquite fuels in the Salt River bottom", "field_incident_overview": "A wildfire was reported in the Gila River Indian Community, District 6, at approximately 1309 MST on September 28, 2024. The fire is currently threatening approximately 10 homes and an evacuation is in place for west of Santa Cruz Road. The fire is burning salt cedar and mesquite fuels in the Salt River bottom. Full suppression is in place with air attack response on the fire. A Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is currently in place over the fire area. The cause of the incident is currently under investigation.
October 1, 2024, acreage of fire was corrected to 553 acres. 100% contained on October 5, 2024, at 1800.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "AZPMA Fall Fire", "field_unit_code": "AZPMA", "id": "322098", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "14", "lat_sec": "0", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "9", "long_sec": "32", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "553", "title": "Fall Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/azpma-fall-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-111.075833, 40.469444], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Yellow Lake Fire started on Sept 28, 2024 near Yellow Lake, east and south of Mill Hollow Reservoir on the Heber-Kamas Ranger District of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. It is burning in heavy timber, and dead-and-down timber.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "51", "field_title_and_unit": "UTWCF Yellow Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "UTWCF", "id": "322139", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "28", "lat_sec": "10", "long_deg": "111", "long_min": " 4", "long_sec": "33", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "33045", "title": "Yellow Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/utwcf-yellow-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-119.932667, 38.254667], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT SITUATION: We have now reached 100% containment on the Peak Fire. Firefighters are transitioning into suppression repair, while remaining diligent on patrol looking for any hot spots. Crews will continue mopping up on the interior of the burned area, adding water on any smoldering stump holes, and down trees whenever it is safe to do so. Weakened trees and snags continue to be a concern for firefighter safety. We greatly appreciate the public’s help and understanding by abiding by the Forest Order Closure.
On October 11th the Forest Order went into effect restricting access into the Herring Creek, Hammill Canyon Loop. Active fire and hazardous standing trees, and their proximity to roads and trails are clear indicators that the fire area is dangerous. Our number one priority is for firefighter and public safety.
FIRE RESTRICTIONS: Forest Order No. STF-16-2024-11, Stanislaus National Forest, Peak Fire Closure. This Order is effective from October 11, 2024, through December 5, 2024, within the National Forest System lands, roads, and trails. The Order is necessary to ensure that firefighting efforts continue unimpeded and to protect the public from the hazards associated with actively burning fire behavior, or until replaced or rescinded.
PEAK FIRE INFORMATION PHONE LINE NUMBER IS: 209-459-9236
Fire Resources include: 4 engines, 2 water tenders, 3 hand crews, 1 Type 2 Helicopter.
Public Information Contacts:
Kimberly Peterson – kimberly.peterson@usda.gov
Eugenie Moore- eugenie.moore@usda.gov
Sally Smith - sally.j.smith@usda.gov
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASTF Peak Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASTF", "id": "322199", "lat_deg": "38", "lat_min": "15", "lat_sec": "16.8", "long_deg": "119", "long_min": "55", "long_sec": "57.6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "316", "title": "Peak Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/castf-peak-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-121.900833, 44.613611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
Please note: The last InciWeb update for the Bingham Fire was Monday, October 14, 2024. No more updates are anticipated, unless conditions warrant otherwise.
The Bingham Fire, located east of the Bingham Ridge Trailhead near Marion Forks, was reported on the evening of September 30, 2024. The fire is burning partially within an older fire scar along the Bingham Ridge Trail that extends into the Mount Jefferson Wilderness.
Complex Incident Management Team (CIMT) California Team 1 took command of the fire Sunday, October 6 at 6 a.m.
Evacuations: LEVEL 3: GO NOW! evacuation alerts have been issued by the Linn County Sheriff’s Office for a large area of the Mount Jefferson Wilderness. Additionally, LEVEL 2: GET SET evacuation alerts have been issued for the area around Marion Forks Campground and Marion Forks Fish Hatchery. The Level 2 evacuation area also extends along Highway 22 to a ½-mile west of Highway 22 and from Pamelia Road (NFS Road 2246) south to Parrish Lake Road (NFS Road 2266). Please refer to the Linn County Wildfire Map for more detailed information: https://tinyurl.com/LinnCoFireMap. Highway 22 remains open at this time.
Closures and Fire Restrictions: For Willamette National Forest closure and restriction information, visit https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/willamette/alerts-notices.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "94", "field_title_and_unit": "ORWIF Bingham Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORWIF", "id": "322216", "lat_deg": "44", "lat_min": "36", "lat_sec": "49", "long_deg": "121", "long_min": "54", "long_sec": "3", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "199", "title": "Bingham Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orwif-bingham-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.018056, 45.956111], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Wildfire", "field_incident_overview": "The Tiger Creek Fire is located on the Walla Walla Ranger District of the Umatilla National Forest. The fire location is approximately 15 miles southeast of Walla Walla, WA.
California Interagency Complex Incident Management Team 15 has transferred command back to the Umatilla National Forest, as of Wednesday, October 16th, 5:00 PM. There will be no further updates after transfer of command unless unlikely significant fire activity were to occur.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "89", "field_title_and_unit": "ORUMF Tiger Creek Fire", "field_unit_code": "ORUMF", "id": "322280", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "57", "lat_sec": "22", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "1", "long_sec": "5", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "534", "title": "Tiger Creek Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/orumf-tiger-creek-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-103.101944, 47.656944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 5 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Summary:
The Elkhorn Fire started on October 5, 2024, approximately 8 miles south and 5 miles east of Watford City, ND. The fire rapidly spread in a south easterly direction driven by strong northwest winds. Local, state, and federal, resources responded to the incident. Because of the strong winds and rugged badlands terrain, suppression efforts were difficult. The fire has burned approximately 10,000 acres in a mix of private, state, and federal land.
This is a full suppression fire. Local, state, and federal resources are working together to meet suppression objectives.
Closures:
Elkhorn Fire Closure - 01-18-08-24-02; Please see \"Closure Tab\" for full order. Or, at the following link: https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/dpg/alerts-notices/?aid=91424
Additional Information:
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "NDDPF Elkhorn Fire", "field_unit_code": "NDDPF", "id": "322316", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "39", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "103", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "07", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "10313", "title": "Elkhorn Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nddpf-elkhorn-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-116.054722, 43.560833], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 6 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Effective initial attack of the Valley Fire was made possible by crews creating containment lines with the assistance of bull dozers and similar equipment. Crews also conducted burning operations to reduce fuels to hold containment lines. Road closures impacted the junction of Highway 21 north on Warm Springs Road to Eckert Road for public and firefighter safety in the fire's early stages, as well as the closure of nearby schools. The northeast side of the fire had more timber fuels which helped the fire progress toward Robie Creek.", "field_incident_overview": "
***This incident is no longer being updated and is for reference only***
The Valley Fire was reported Friday, October 4, 2024, about 1 mile east of Boise on the north side of Highway 21. The fire was very visible from East Boise as it burned in mostly grassy fuels in the Boise Foothills. Quick work on initial attack stopped the fire from reaching nearby homes. The Bureau of Land Management, Boise District, along with the Boise Fire Department and other local agencies led firefighting efforts in the first several days. Crews included a hotshot crew, engines, dozers, and aerial resources. Aircraft were visible from southeast Boise as continuous water drops were executed to assist firefighting efforts on the ground.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "95", "field_title_and_unit": "IDIDS 2024 Valley Fire", "field_unit_code": "IDIDS", "id": "322350", "lat_deg": "43", "lat_min": "33", "lat_sec": "39", "long_deg": "116", "long_min": "03", "long_sec": "17", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "9904", "title": "2024 Valley Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/idids-2024-valley-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-90.136667, 47.873611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "Remote area, dense forest.", "field_incident_overview": "The Bogus Lake fire was discovered late in the afternoon on October 8, 2024 just north of Bogus Lake within the Superior National Forest – Gunflint Ranger District. Superior National Forest and Minnesota DNR fire crews responded along with aircraft. The fire was active overnight to October 9.
10/9/24 - firefighters and aircraft will be onsite to continue suppression efforts. Cause: unknown. Threats: none.
10/10/24 - has handline, saw line, and is 100% plumbed with hose as of 1200 today. Mop up operations are going well and making good progress. The fire continues to take advantage of both USFS and DNR resources staffing the fire and working towards containment.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MNSUF Bogus Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "MNSUF", "id": "322392", "lat_deg": "47", "lat_min": "52", "lat_sec": "25", "long_deg": "90", "long_min": "8", "long_sec": "12", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "53", "title": "Bogus Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mnsuf-bogus-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-92.209167, 48.2025], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 month ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "On Monday, October 7, 2024, around 12:30 p.m. a fire was detected on the eastern side of Shell Lake, which is located 4 miles north of County Road 116 (Echo Trail), within the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness (BWCAW) of the Superior National Forest. A Closure order of the area was issued by the Superior NF.
The fire is approximately 3/4 of an acre and is burning in timber with a mixed boreal forest component. Initial aircraft fire size up showed the fire creeping, smoldering, and occasional single tree torching. The fire has some potential to spread to the east near Agawato Lake and a portion of the Sioux-Hustler Hiking Trail. The fire area and surrounding landscape has thick vegetation cover.
10/8/24 - Size: .50-acres, with .25-acre spot fire
The forest order restricts access to:
Social Media Links: Shoe Fire Facebook | Shasta County Sheriffs Dept. | Shasta-Trinity National Forest | CAL FIRE Shasta-Trinity Unit/Shasta County Fire
Fire Cameras: RoundMtnShasta2 (Camera) | ShoeInHorse Mountain1 (Camera)
On October 9th, firefighters from the US Forest Service and CAL FIRE Shasta-Trinity Unit responded to a reported fire 12 miles southwest of Big Bend. The Shoe Fire moved rapidly uphill and to the north into an area with limited access, rugged terrain, and limited recent fire history. This fire is a Full-Suppression Wildfire. Firefighters have been aggressively fighting the fire both in the air and on the ground.
Forest area closure and road closures are also in effect (evacuations have been rescinded). Private timberlands are located north of the fire. Numerous significant cultural resources, and habitats associated with limestone are threatened.
Due to diligent fire suppression efforts and recent precipitation, the fire remains within the current containment lines. Incident personnel are actively collaborating with resource advisors to repair and safeguard areas affected by fire damage. Resource advisors work in conjunction with operations to protect cultural, natural, and other forest resources.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDER: The Shasta-Trinity National Forest has issued an Emergency Forest Closure Order for lands surrounding the Shoe Fire. This Forest Order is effective immediately, and can be adjusted as the fire progresses. See the details by clicking on the Forest Closure Order, Forest Closure Order Map, and Forest Closure Order Map for the Shasta Lake.
HUNTERS: This fire is within California Deer Hunting Zone C-2. Hunters and OHV riders in the area need to be cognizant of evacuation orders and road closures. Please stay safe and far away from this area, as fire conditions can change rapidly.
DRONE SAFETY - KNOW WHERE YOU CAN FLY: Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at Home - Know Before You Fly . “If you fly, we can’t!”
Fire Aircraft operate inside of a Temporary Flight Restriction, a cleared and safe environment where firefight aircraft can focus more on the fire, and less on other aircraft. A map and additional information for the Shoe Fire’s TFR can be found at https://tfr.faa.gov/save_pages/detail_4_7697.html
The public is advised to stay out of the area of as this is an active and ongoing incident.
ABOUT THE FOREST: The Shasta-Trinity National Forest is the largest National Forest in California, encompassing 2.2 million acres with over 6,278 miles of streams and rivers. It ranges from 1,000 in elevation (Shasta Lake and its general area) to the spectacular Mt. Shasta with its impressive elevation of 14,179 feet.
The Shasta-Trinity National Forest area is one of the most culturally complex regions in California encompassing a varied and rich Native American cultural heritage. Cultural resources distributed throughout the forest, range from archaeological remains of past life ways to sacred sites utilized by contemporary Native American peoples. The forest works with eleven federally recognized tribes include the Redding Rancheria, Resighini Rancheria, Pit River Tribe, Hoopa Valley Tribe, The Klamath Tribes, Quartz Valley Indian Reservation, Round Valley Reservation, Yurok Tribe, the Karuk Tribe, Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians, and Moduc Nation of Oklahoma; and with eight non-federally recognized tribes include Winnemem Wintu Tribe, Tsnungwe Tribe, Nor-Rel-Muk Wintu Nation, Wintu Tribe of Northern California and Toyon-Wintu Center, Wintu of Hayfork, The Moduc Nation, The Shasta Nation Inc., and Shasta Indian Nation.
The STNF includes portions of five designated Wilderness Areas: Castle Crags, Chanchellulla, Mount Shasta, Trinity Alps and Yolla Bolly-Middle Eel. The main branch of the Trinity River is a designated Wild and Scenic River which runs through the forest. A 154 mile section of the Pacific Crest Trail runs in an east - west direction across the STNF. The Trinity Heritage and the Trinity River Scenic Byways are two scenic drives in the area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "CASHF Shoe Fire", "field_unit_code": "CASHF", "id": "322412", "lat_deg": "40", "lat_min": "55", "lat_sec": "24.4", "long_deg": "122", "long_min": "6", "long_sec": "6.012", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "5124", "title": "Shoe Fire ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/cashf-shoe-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-112.79227, 46.80981], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "5 days 6 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "The Nevada Lake Fire is burning in open grass and timber on the Nevada Lake Wildlife Management Area and private land eight miles east of Helmville, Montana. ", "field_incident_overview": "Acreage of the wildfire has been reduced from 208 to 190 acres after more accurate on-the-ground gps mapping.
The Nevada Lake Fire is located on the Fish, Wildlife and Parks Nevada Lake Wildlife Management Area and private land east of Helmville, Montana. The wildfire is the result of a FWP escaped prescribed burn ignited on Monday, October 14 north of Nevada Lake on the WMA. The burn was declared a wildfire at approximately 4 p.m. on the 14th when attempts to control “slopover” or areas where the prescribed fire escaped containment lines were unsuccessful. The DNRC is managing the wildfire response. The fire is 100% contained.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MTMTS Nevada Lake Fire", "field_unit_code": "MTMTS", "id": "322529", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "48", "lat_sec": "35.316", "long_deg": "112", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "32.172", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "190", "title": "Nevada Lake Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mtmts-nevada-lake-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-92.785, 45.848611], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 week 3 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "The Evergreen Forest Fire was detected late in the afternoon on Thursday, October 17, in the vicinity of the Chengwatana State Forest, east of Pine City, Minnesota. The fire was initially estimated at 140 acres burning in a remote area of the State Forest's lowland swamp and heavy timber. Upon improved mapping, the size of the fire is 167 acres.
The Minnesota DNR is leading the response, and initially received mutual aid support from the Pine City Fire Department during the initial attack response. The DNR decided to request a Type 3 Incident Management Team (MNICS Team C) to manage the fire and coordinate resources. While the team was in place, multiple cooperating agencies provided support including U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, National Park Service, Pine County Sheriff’s Department, Pine County Emergency Management, Pine City Fire Department, and Chengwatana Township. During the initial 48 hours of response, multiple aircraft capable of dropping water and fire retardant were utilized to help cool and slow down the active fire along the edges, helping support the firefighters, engines and other heavy equipment working to control the fire on the ground.
After the extreme red flag warning fire weather event on October 17, conditions have progressively improved each day. The area is experiencing moderate to severe drought conditions, and wildfires that develop in these conditions are requiring more effort to control and extinguish.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "MNMNS Evergreen Forest", "field_unit_code": "MNMNS", "id": "322603", "lat_deg": "45", "lat_min": "50", "lat_sec": "55", "long_deg": "92", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "167", "title": "Evergreen Forest", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/mnmns-evergreen-forest"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.758, 34.230528], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 weeks 1 day ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 19, 2024, P.M., today firefighters worked to engage and contain fire in the Iron Fork Canyon area via aircraft and on the ground. Throughout the day there was minimal growth of acreage within the fire contingency line. Fire continues to burn in the Sheep Mountain Wilderness within extremely steep rugged terrain. Tonight aircraft will continue to drop water on hot spots.
State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Rd) remains temporarily closed until further notice (only residents/property owners with proof are allowed in).
As of October 19, 2024, A.M, approximately 250 additional acres have burned since yesterday’s strong Santa Ana winds. The fire is 99% contained but not controlled or fully out. Some of the unconfined portions are in extremely difficult terrain, difficult to access. With strong winds and pockets of fuel still smoldering for days, a flare up near the containment line spread to unburned fuel in the Iron Fork Canyon area. This is in the remote area in the Sheep Mountain Wilderness. Firefighters are working with aircraft and on the ground to engage and contain fire in this area. The fire may continue to grow until containment efforts are successful. There are no evacuation orders in place. There are no new or recent injuries.
Due to strong Santa Ana winds (high winds up to 50 mph), State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Road) in the Angeles National Forest is closed until further notice. (Only residents/property owners with proof are being allowed in.) California Highway Patrol officers are onsite diverting traffic. Due to this closure, there is no access to Crystal Lake Campground, Coldbrook Campground, San Gabriel Canyon Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Area, the San Gabriel River or other sites in this area.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released with information about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
Nov 8, 2024. The Summit Lake Fire continues to remain within its’ existing footprint. The fire encompasses approximately 328 acres within the McCormick Wilderness; and is 90 percent contained. Firefighters have effectively secured the west and southwestern flanks of the fire where the priority has been to protect private lands. More normal seasonal weather has moved into the area greatly reducing visible smoke and heat on the ground.
As of November 6, 2024 just after 1:00 PM CST. the temporary closure order of the northern half of the McCormick Wilderness was terminated and lifted.
Current actions: Firefighters will continue to reinforce firelines when needed and monitor to ensure the fire has stayed within its footprint.
Fire activity: Minimal fire activity with some smoldering.
Discovery date: October 18, 2024. Cause remains under investigation.
Location: Northwest corner of the McCormick Wilderness between Summit Lake and Evergreen Lake. The McCormick Wilderness is located in Baraga County, 12.5 miles north of Michigamme, MI.
Estimated size: 328 acres.
Containment: 90%.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "MIOTF Summit Lake", "field_unit_code": "MIOTF", "id": "322623", "lat_deg": "46", "lat_min": "42", "lat_sec": "49.13", "long_deg": "88", "long_min": "2", "long_sec": "25.96", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "328", "title": "Summit Lake ", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/miotf-summit-lake"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-117.758, 34.230528], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "2 weeks 4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 20 - P.M. Update:
Firefighters continue to work in difficult conditions primarily focused in the Iron Fork Canyon area. Due to improved weather with less wind, as of October 20, 2024, 8:00 p.m. State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Rd) is now open to the public.
October 20 - A.M. Update:
The Bridge Fire has grown by 346 acres since Friday. However, with a contingency line around the fire, it is still 99% contained.
Last night, aircraft worked through the night dropping water on hot spots with success.
Firefighters working the Bridge Fire continue their work to contain and secure a flare up in Iron Fork Canyon in the Sheep Mountain Wilderness. There are increased threats due to this week's predicted strong Santa Ana winds. This is very difficult and rugged terrain.
State Route 39 (San Gabriel Canyon Rd) remains temporarily closed until further notice. (Only residents/property owners with proof are allowed in). California Highway Patrol officers are onsite diverting traffic. Due to this closure, there is no access to Crystal Lake Campground, Coldbrook Campground, San Gabriel Canyon Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Area, the San Gabriel River, or other sites in this area.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
No new injuries.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released with information about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
CURRENT INFORMATION:
October 23 Update:
Improved weather conditions, primarily a significant reduction in winds, have enabled firefighters and aircraft to make progress at limiting the Bridge Fire's spread and securing the fire in its current footprint. Extensive aerial delivery of fire retardant in the last 48 hours has contributed to this progress.
If you see smoke or flames, dial 9-1-1 to report it. Unburned brush, trees, grasses, etc., may continue to flare up and smoke could be visible from within the fire's perimeter for some time.
FOREST CLOSURE ORDERS: The Angeles National Forest has issued a Bridge Fire Area Closure Order from October 18, 2024, through December 31, 2025. This closure order covers only National Forest System roads, trails, and other facilities impacted by the Bridge Fire within the Angeles National Forest. This order replaces the previous closure order that started on September 21, 2024, through December 31, 2025.
POST-FIRE RESOURCES FOR NEARBY RESIDENTS:
Damage inspection teams completed their inspections. Residents affected by the Bridge Fire can find information on the following websites:
For San Bernardino County: prepare.sbcounty.gov/bridge-fire/
For Los Angeles County: recovery.lacounty.gov/bridgefire/
For emergency alerts, please register here:
ROAD CLOSURES:
Additional closures may still be in place on roads managed and maintained by other agencies inside the forest. Most major roads in the Angeles National Forest are not managed or maintained by the Forest Service. We recommend also checking Caltrans (https://roads.dot.ca.gov/), the Los Angeles County Road Closures list (https://dpw.lacounty.gov/roadclosures/) and the San Bernardino County Road Conditions (https://dpw.sbcounty.gov/operations/road-closures/) list for updates.
EFFECTS OF THE BRIDGE FIRE ON THE ANGELES NATIONAL FOREST:
A team of specialists (called a Burned Area Emergency Response Team) came to study the effects of the Bridge Fire on Angeles National Forest lands. Information has just been released about their findings. Learn more.
IF YOU FLY, WE CAN’T!
Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. When drones interfere with firefighting efforts, a wildfire has the potential to grow larger and cause more damage. A FAA Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in effect and any private aircraft or drone that violates the TFR could face serious criminal charges. For more information on drones the public can visit the FAA’s website at www.KnowBeforeYouFly.org.
BACKGROUND:
On Sunday, Sept. 8, at 2:40 p.m., Angeles National Forest firefighters responded to a reported wildfire in the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument in the East Fork area by Cattle Canyon Bridge along Camp Bonita Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 5, the incident was lowered to a Type 4 incident. This means complexity and needs of this incident are going down. However, unburned pockets of fuel (grasses, brush, trees, etc.) within the perimeter of the burned area of the Bridge Fire may flare up and smoke/flames could be visible.
Attention: At 11:00am on November 2, 2024, there was a Transfer of Command from. SA Red Team back to the home unit - Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge.
This page will not be updated moving forward.
Fior information on the Rush Fire, contact: email wmr_visitorservices@fws.gov or call 580-215-1858.
The Rush Fire was first reported on private land in Comanche County on October 24, 2024. It is currently burning primarily on Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge, with only approximately 400 acres off refuge.
Beginning October 28, the Southern Area Red Complex Incident Command Team assumed command of the fire with a delegation to coordinate firefighters and community partners to protect life and property and manage suppression efforts.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "87", "field_title_and_unit": "OKWMR Rush Fire", "field_unit_code": "OKWMR", "id": "322704", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "44", "lat_sec": "33", "long_deg": "98", "long_min": "36", "long_sec": "20", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "12488", "title": "Rush Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/okwmr-rush-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-105.796667, 33.421944], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "3 days 8 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "
The Blue Front Fire, located on the Lincoln National Forest, was detected Monday, October 28, 2024. The Fire is approximately 4 miles west of Alto, 9 miles northwest of Ruidoso, located in the Blue 2 wildfire footprint in the White Mountain Wilderness. Smokey Bear and Sacramento Hotshots, along with a Type 1 helicopter and lead plane, initially responded to the fire. Unseasonably warm weather and high winds have played a factor in strategies and air support capabilities. Firefighters continue fireline construction, extinguishing areas of heat on fire edges, and conducting full-suppression tactics.
The Blue Front fire is in heavy dead and down timber, and close to the 2024 Blue 2 burn footprint. The terrain is rough and remote and has made it challenging for firefighters to get in or out of the incident.
Evacuations: None at this time. Homes in the Bonito Lake area were in a ‘ready’ status from the Lincoln County Emergency Management. ‘Ready’ status means that residents should be prepared to evacuate. Please pay close attention to emergency announcements. You can sign up for emergency text notifications from Lincoln County at https://www.onsolve.com/landing/sign-up-for-codered-emergency-alerts/.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "90", "field_title_and_unit": "NMLNF Blue Front Fire", "field_unit_code": "NMLNF", "id": "322712", "lat_deg": "33", "lat_min": "25", "lat_sec": "19", "long_deg": "105", "long_min": "47", "long_sec": "48", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "323", "title": "Blue Front Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/nmlnf-blue-front-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-97.20023, 30.084717], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "4 days ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Texas A&M Forest Service is assisting with the Hudson Fire in Bastrop County. The initial request was made at approximately 1:30 p.m. on November 3, 2024.
The fire was initially actively growing, being driven by dry fuels and a strong southeastern wind. The fire burned in pine-oak regeneration, in the fire scar of the Bastrop County Complex (2011) and Hidden Pines Fire (2015).
Local emergency responders from Smithville VFD, North Bastrop County Fire Rescue and Bastrop ESD No. 2, Bastrop VFD provided mutual aid to Heart of the Pines VFD. Locals were assisted by state resources from Texas Parks and Wildfire and Texas A&M Forest Service. Heavy equipment and aviation resources were on scene the first through third days.
Mop up activities were completed by firefighters on day 3,4, and 5, with the goal of extinguishing all heat within the first 200 feet of the containment lines around the entire fire perimeter. Firefighters returned to the fire on the morning of November 7, to continue any needed mop up further within the fire footprint, patrol containment lines and complete suppression rehabilitation on steep slopes and near natural waterways.
The fire reached 100% containment at the end of day 5, November 7, when crews completed mop up activities, finding minimal heat and seeing little to no smoke sources throughout the day. Residents in the area will continue to see fire trucks in the area for the next week to 10 days as they will continue line rehabilitation and revisit containment lines as pine needles drop off trees exposed to heat.
Evacuations:
Fire management lifted the evacuation notice for residences along Gotier Trace Road and homes off of Park Road 1C between Alum Creek and Cottletown effective 6:30 pm, November 4. Homes off of Pines Park Drive had evacuation noticed lifted the morning of November 5.
Live stock assistance was initially set up at Mayfest Park and was coordinated by Bastrop County Agrilife Extension. For livestock related questions, please call: 512-549-5160.
Bastrop County Long Term Recovery Team initially supported a human shelter on the first night of the fire, but was closed due to non-use on the second day. Locals with needs for support with recovery can contact the Recovery Team at 512-521-3001.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "100", "field_title_and_unit": "TXTXS Hudson Fire", "field_unit_code": "TXTXS", "id": "322772", "lat_deg": "30", "lat_min": "5", "lat_sec": "4.98", "long_deg": "97", "long_min": "12", "long_sec": "0.828", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "400", "title": "Hudson Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/txtxs-hudson-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}, {"geometry": {"coordinates": [-118.756, 34.625889], "type": "Point"}, "properties": {"changed": "1 day 22 hours ago", "created": "\n", "field_active": "1", "field_incident_description": "", "field_incident_overview": "Links: Angeles National Forest Facebook | Angeles National Forest X |
Acres: 94 | Containment: 85%
Nov. 9, 2024: Update: Today, firefighters increased containment by strengthening hand lines and mopping up hot spots.
Incident Information: The Frenchman Fire was reported on Thursday, Nov. 7, 2024 at 12:08 p.m. on the Angeles National Forest. Angeles National Forest and Los Angeles County fire crews are on the scene of the Frenchman Fire on Frenchman Flat | Golden State HWY (Old HWY 99).
Road Closures: There is a closure in place on Golden State Highway (Old Hwy 99) from Oak Flats Road to Frenchman’s Flat Day Use Area. by California Highway Patrol.
Temporary Closures: Oak Flat Campground & Frenchman's Flat Day Use Area.
", "field_percent_of_perimeter": "85", "field_title_and_unit": "CAANF Frenchman Fire", "field_unit_code": "CAANF", "id": "322790", "lat_deg": "34", "lat_min": "37", "lat_sec": "33.2", "long_deg": "118", "long_min": "45", "long_sec": "21.6", "measurement_type": "Acres", "size": "94", "title": "Frenchman Fire", "type": "Wildfire", "urlPath": "/caanf-frenchman-fire"}, "type": "Feature"}], "type": "FeatureCollection"} diff --git a/data/timestamp.txt b/data/timestamp.txt index 99bab88..236c1a8 100644 --- a/data/timestamp.txt +++ b/data/timestamp.txt @@ -1 +1 @@ -Mon Nov 11 06:04:22 UTC 2024 +Tue Nov 12 06:04:08 UTC 2024![](\"https://inciweb-prod-media-bucket.s3.us-gov-west-1.amazonaws.com/s3fs-public/2024-09/pio_11x17_land_20240908_0545_CoffeePot_CAKNP000088_0908Day.jpg?VersionId=SWPpdgSYEj94tJqg9gPtGrn.bWDPyS4G\"){kind=link}
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