Fire
As a fire-dependent landscape, most of the vegetation on the Kaibab National Forest is adapted to the recurrent wildland fires started by lightning from spring and summer thunderstorms. Frequent, low-intensity fire and prescribed burns play a vital a role in maintaining ecosystem health. Fires naturally occur on the Kaibab from May through July before the monsoon typically begins.
Prescribed burns, managed wildfires, fire restrictions, and fire prevention education are all tools we use to help manage the health and resilience of the Kaibab - learn more about these tools below.
North Kaibab Ranger District
- Fire Danger: Moderate
- Preparedness Level: 2
- Industrial Plan: A
- Fire Restrictions: None
​Tusayan Ranger District
- Fire Danger: Moderate
- Preparedness Level: 2
- Industrial Plan: A
- Fire Restrictions: None
Williams Ranger District
- Fire Danger: Moderate
- Preparedness Level: 2
- Industrial Plan: A
- Fire Restrictions: None
Fire Restrictions
Find information about seasonal and year-round fire restrictions on the Kaibab and the surrounding areas here.
Managing Fires and Smoke
Learn more about how different fires are managed on the Forest.
After Wildfire: A Guide for Arizona Communities
Experiencing a destructive wildfire can be devastating to individuals, families, and communities. This After Wildfire: A guide for Arizona communities guide was created to support people and communities in Arizona as they recover after a wildfire.