Current CA Wildland Fires (Type 1 and Type 2) are listed in the table below along with their InciWeb information link
Wildfire Information
The National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC), located in Boise, Idaho, is the nation's support center for wildland firefighting. Eight different agencies and organizations are part of NIFC. Decisions are made using the interagency cooperation concept because NIFC has no single director or manager.
Learn about Current Wildfires | View Fire Situational Awareness Map | Resources for employees impacted by fire | InciWeb
Virtual Services
This office has moved to virtual services. Visit our Recreation Site Status Map and FAQ's for answers to many common visitor questions. If you need immediate assistance or have any questions, please call 707-562-8794.
Versión en Español
Los servicios de esta oficina son virtuales. Visite el Mapa de Estado Actual de Sitios de Recreación y Preguntas Frecuentes (inglés únicamente) del visitante. Si necesita atención inmediata, llame al 707-562-8794 (inglés únicamente).
Find Recreational Opportunities
Please visit the forest website for details on the exciting recreational opportunities that await you there.
Tribal Relations
We strive to be in the top tier of federal land managing agencies in partnering appropriately and collaboratively with American Indian and Alaska Native Tribal governments and communities for mutually beneficial outcomes.
Learn more about Tribal Relations
Adventure Pass
This is a pass to use designated sites and areas of the Angeles, Cleveland, Los Padres and San Bernardino National Forests. Visitors to these four forests will be required to display the Pass in their vehicles when using the Forest for recreation purposes. The Adventure Pass is a local regional pass, required only on the four forests listed above.
View an interactive map of Recreation Fee Sites in Southern California
Pack Stock Center of Excellence
While pack stock use boasts a long history within the Forest Service, it is becoming a vanishing skill. While pack stock resources have declined, Region 5 established the Pack Stock Center of Excellence in 2013, recognizing that pack stock is a valuable traditional tool for wilderness management and that skills and resources in the Region were diminishing.
Learn more about the Pack Stock Center of Excellence
Nature's Benefits
California's 18 National Forests provide Nature's Benefits (or Ecosystem Services) that positively impact people's lives. Ecosystems are human, plant, and animal life-support systems that provide a suite of benefits vital to human health and livelihood.
Learn more about Nature's Benefits | View video on YouTube
Ecological Restoration: Engaging Partners in an All Lands Approach
Our goal is to retain and restore ecological resilience of the National Forest lands to achieve sustainable ecosystems that provide a broad range of services to humans and other organisms. This goal is based on a commitment to land and resource management that is infused by the principles of Ecological Restoration and driven by policies and practices that are dedicated to make land and water ecosystems more sustainable, more resilient, and healthier.
Learn more about Ecological Restoration
Tree mortality in California
High numbers of hazard trees in our forests and around communities, campgrounds, along roads, trails and utility corridors pose a significant threat to communities if a wildfire breaks out in the affected areas. Tree mortality in California crosses all land ownerships; government, citizens and private industry are working together to mitigate hazards and create more resilient forests.
More information: https://www.fs.usda.gov/CATreeMortality.
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