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Fire

Check out the resources below for everything related to fire prevention, management, and recovery on the Umpqua National Forest. Plan ahead by checking out the fire information page to find out about current active fires, Public Use Restrictions, or Industrial Fire Precaution Levels. Explore our 2023 Fire Summary Report to gain insights into the 2023 fire season. Interested in working with fire on the Umpqua National Forest, visit our Wildland Fire Careers webpage.

Fire Information

A graphic that says, "Wildfire Alert" behind a white circle that says, "Official Fire Information"

Find information on current fires, closures, as well as trip-planning information, like if you can have a campfires, and other Public Use Restrictions.

Fire Prevention

A campfire in a metal fire ring with a forested area behind it.

All of us can help protect our communities from devastating wildfires by practicing fire prevention and safety. As Smokey Bear says, only YOU can prevent wildfires. If you see smoke, fire, or suspicious activities, note the location as best as you can and call 911.

Burned Area Emergency Response

A person in green pants and a yellow shirt and hardhat measures a culvert under a road in a burned area.

The Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) program addresses these situations with the goal of protecting life, property, water quality, and deteriorated ecosystems from further damage after the fire is out. Concern for possible post-fire effects on fish, wildlife, archaeological sites, and endangered species are often the primary considerations when developing a BAER plan.


 

Last updated March 28th, 2025