Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Here's how you know

Incident Media Photographs

Zoom to your location
Reset map zoom and position

Could not determine your location.

2023 Ridge Fire UNF

Unit Information

2900 Northwest Stewart Parkway 
Roseburg, 
Oregon 
97471 
2900 Northwest Stewart Parkway 
Roseburg, 
Oregon 
97471 

Incident Contacts

  • Ridge Fire Information
    Phone:
    (541) 498-2212
Zoom to your location
Reset map zoom and position

Could not determine your location.

2023 Ridge Fire UNF

Unit Information

2900 Northwest Stewart Parkway 
Roseburg, 
Oregon 
97471 
2900 Northwest Stewart Parkway 
Roseburg, 
Oregon 
97471 

Incident Contacts

  • Ridge Fire Information
    Phone:
    (541) 498-2212

Photographs Gallery

Credit: Jodie Barram, NW Team 6

A "Thank You Firefighters and Neighbors" sign displayed off North Bank Road. Credit: Jodie Barram, NW Team 6

Community members have posted wonderful "Thank You Firefighter" signs throughout the area; Collage made by Andrew Sandri

Credit: Jodie Barram, NW Team 6

Community members have posted wonderful "Thank You Firefighter" signs throughout the area; Collage made by Andrew Sandri

A "Thank You Firefighters and Neighbors" sign displayed off North Bank Road. Credit: Jodie Barram, NW Team 6

Crews gathered for Morning Briefing on 09/14/2023 to get assignments for the day. Credit: Jessica Reed, NW Team 6

Crews gathered for Morning Briefing on 09/14/2023 to get assignments for the day. Credit: Jessica Reed, NW Team 6

The Chilcoot and Ridge fires have been burning in a mosaic pattern, but what does this mean? Usually a wildfire does not consume everything within its perimeter. Depending on slope, vegetation type, and fire behavior there are usually pockets of green trees and unburned fuel within the fire perimeter. Even where the fire does burn there is mixed severity where trees torch in some area and other areas where the fire stays on ground burning ground vegetation. This results in a mosaic looking pattern on the landscape with areas that burned at different severities and some areas not burned at all.

Photo Credit: Dan Martin, Northwest Team 6

Another photo showing the mosaic burn pattern of the Ridge Fire.

The Chilcoot and Ridge fires have been burning in a mosaic pattern, but what does this mean? Usually a wildfire does not consume everything within its perimeter. Depending on slope, vegetation type, and fire behavior there are usually pockets of green trees and unburned fuel within the fire perimeter. Even where the fire does burn there is mixed severity where trees torch in some area and other areas where the fire stays on ground burning ground vegetation. This results in a mosaic looking pattern on the landscape with areas that burned at different severities and some areas not burned at all.

Photo Credit: Dan Martin, Northwest Team 6

Another photo showing the mosaic burn pattern of the Ridge Fire.