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Chilliwack Complex
Unit Information
Incident Contacts
- Chilliwack Complex Fire InformationnPhone:360-391-7269Hours:M-F 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
Photographs Gallery

Copper Lake fire during initial stages on Aug 30.

The Cable Car being dowsed with water from sprinklers. Protection measures such as pumps and sprinklers are used to wet areas down ahead of and as a fire moves the area.

Air reconnaissance of the Chilliwack Complex of fires was conducted today, September 11, 2022 in an effort to get more accurate information on current growth and size of these wilderness fires.

9/11 flag raising at Chilliwack ICP.

The Silesia Fire on Sunday September 11, 2022. The Silesia Fire nearly doubled in size overnight after active fire behavior grew the fire, to the north.

The Cable Car is an example of a backcountry structure that might need protecting in the event of a fire. Firefighters are protecting the Cable Car as well as several backcountry bridges in the area by utilizing pumps, hoses and spriinklers.

Chilliwack Complex observes 9/11 at ICP.

There were smoky conditions today in the backcountry as the wind shift blew smoke from fires to the south and west. This photo was taken at Bridge Creek Trailhead

The Little Chill Fire burning in the Chilliwack Drainage in the Stephen Mather Wilderness is one of four larger fires in the Chilliwack Complex.

The Brush Creek Fire burning in the Chilliwack Drainage in the Stephen Mather Wilderness is one of four larger fires in the Chilliwack Complex. Difficult access and extreme terrain characterize this area.

Both the Copper Lake and Brush Creek Fires. The Copper Lake Fire is in the foreground at lower elevation and the Brush Creek Fire is in the background at higher elevation.

The Little Chill Fire burning in the Chilliwack Drainage in the Stephen Mather Wilderness is one of four larger fires in the Chilliwack Complex.