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July 26 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News

Fire Information: The Jack fire is burning in steep, rugged terrain with some areas inaccessible to fire crews. Fire activity remains within the containment lines north of Hwy 138. Patrol and mop up operations will continue north of Hwy 138. The fire is currently at 21,609 acres with 58 percent containment.

South of Hwy 138, firefighters continue to have success containing fire activity within the control lines along the western flank. Crews on the south end of the fire will prep control lines for possible burning operations and scout for alternative line. On the eastern flank crews successfully extinguished small spot fires near the control line and plan to improve existing handline along the Twin Lakes road.

Structures: To ensure the safety of the Dry Creek area and Horseshoe Bend campground, firefighters continue to patrol these locations.

Aviation: Air support continues to support ground resources with water, particularly in the eastern portion of the fire, to limit the spread of fire. On Saturday, aviation resources dropped 69,830 gallons of water on the Jake Fire and spent 13.5 hours in the air. Currently, all aircraft, including drones are prohibited from flying over the Jack Wildfire. A Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) has been established to protect aircraft that are involved in the firefighting operation. It is a federal crime to fly a drone near the fire. Please do not use these devices, or any other restricted aircraft listed, within the TFR designation.

Safety:
Our goal continues to not only protect the community from wildfire, but to also protect the community and firefighters from infectious diseases such as COVID-19. Mitigation measures are implemented and evaluated to ensure the safety and health of all fire personnel and the community we serve. Our staff will continually be monitored to ensure protection measures are effective and in alignment with the primary objectives of protection from wildfire.
Safety on Hwy 138: At this time, Hwy 138 remains open. Be aware there are possible speed limit changes and increased traffic due to fire personnel. Please follow the posted speed limit for your safety and the safety of firefighters.

Closures:
For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.


Evacuations:
There are no changes to the evacuation levels by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office. A current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations

Weather:
Today we will see an increase in cloud cover and moisture. With the increase in moisture, there is a slight chance of precipitation. Maximum temperatures are expected in the upper 80s with minimum relative humidity at 30 percent. Afternoon winds will be out of the west northwest ranging from 6 to 8 mph with gusts up to 15 mph.

Additional information:
·      
Email: 2021.jack@firenet.gov
·
Web: www.inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7605/
·      
Facebook:   https://fb.me/JackFire2021

Quick Facts

Fire size: 21,609 acres
 Location: 20 miles east of Glide, OR
Containment: 58 percent
Cause: Under investigation
Personnel: 613
Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021
Structures Threatened: 243
Injuries: 15 Aircraft: 4  Dozer: 6  Engine: 26

July 25 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News

Fire Information: The fire is currently at 21,503 acres with 57 percent containment. The fire is burning in timber, primarily the understory, with leaf litter and brush. The Jack fire is burning in steep rugged terrain making some areas inaccessible to firefighters and resistant to containment. Fire personnel had another successful day of containing fire activity within control lines north of Hwy 138. Firefighters continue to patrol this area and mop up along containment lines where needed.

South of Hwy 138, crews will resume use of mechanical equipment along the eastern flank to reinforce control lines. On the southeast section of the fire, firefighters improved handline within the Twin lakes area and will conduct assessments today to identify possible strategies to strengthen containment lines. Along the west flank of the fire, crews continue to patrol and mop up.

Structures:
The Dry Creek area and Horseshoe Bend campground will have firefighters patrolling the area to ensure safety of these locations.

Aviation:
Air support will continue to support ground resources with water, particularly the eastern portion of the fire, to limit the spread of fire. There is a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) over the Jack Wildfire to protect aircraft that are involved in the firefighting operation. All aircraft, including drones, are prohibited from flying in the restricted area unless they’re operated by an agency that is involved in the firefighting operation. Please do not fly a drone near the Jack Fire as it is a federal crime to interfere with firefighting aircraft.


Safety:
We will be continuing to evaluate best management practices for the safety and health of all fire personnel and our community. Various procedures and mitigation measures have been implemented to protect our community and firefighters from COVID-19. We are continually monitoring our staff to ensure the protection measures are effective and in alignment with the primary mission of fire operations.


Safety on Hwy 138:
Hwy 138 is accessible for all road travel at this time. Please adhere to the speed limit and any posted speed limit changes along Hwy138 as fire traffic will be present in the area.

Closures: For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.

Evacuations: There are no changes to the evacuation levels by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office. A current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations

Weather: Currently there is a temperature inversion over the area. The temperature inversion causes cool air to reside near the surface of the ground while warmer air resides in the atmosphere. This can cause any smoke within the valley to stay and not be released into the upper atmosphere. As the temperatures begin to warm during the day, the air begins to release the smoke trapped by the inversion and a smoke column can form. This can likely occur during today’s forecast as the weather warms up in the afternoon.

Today’s weather will continue to be warm. Maximum temperatures are expected in the low 90s with minimum relative humidity at 22 percent. Afternoon winds will be out of the west northwest ranging from 5 to 8 mph with gusts up to 18 mph.

Additional information: ·      
Email: 2021.jack@firenet.gov
·      
Web: www.inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7605/ 
·      
Facebook:   
https://fb.me/JackFire2021


Quick Facts
Fire size: 21,503 acres
Location: 20 miles east of Glide, OR
 
Containment: 57 percent
Cause: Under investigation
Personnel: 588
Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021
 
Structures Threatened: 243
Injuries: 15
 Aircraft: 4  Dozer: 6  Engine: 25 

July 24 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News

Fire Information: The fire is currently at 19,956 acres with 57 percent containment. The fire is burning in timber, primarily the understory, with leaf litter and brush. North of Hwy 138, fire activity continues to stay within the control line perimeter. Crews will remain patrolling the area and collecting equipment not being utilized on the fire.

South of Hwy 138, on the west flank, firefighters resume patrol to ensure fire will continue to stay within containment lines. Along the southeast flank, good progress was accomplished during burnout operations which reinforces and strengthens control lines. Burning operations will resume today. Please be aware during burnout operations smoke may be visible to the public. Crews along the eastern portion will be improving handline near the Twin Lakes area and using mechanical equipment where feasible.

Structures:
Firefighters will patrol the Dry Creek area and Horseshoe Bend campground to maintain safety of these locations.

Aviation:
Air support today consist of four helicopters; two Heavy Type 1 helicopters with buckets, one Heavy Type 1 helicopter with a tank along and one Light Type 3 helicopter. Helicopters will be providing support to ground resources with water to limit the spread of the fire. There is a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) over the Jack Wildfire to protect aircraft that are involved in the firefighting operation. All aircraft, including drones, are prohibited from flying in the restricted area unless they’re operated by an agency that is involved in the firefighting operation. Please do not fly a drone near the Jack Fire as it is a federal crime to interfere with firefighting aircraft.

Safety: We will be continuing to evaluate best management practices for the safety and health of all fire personnel and our community. Various procedures and mitigation measures have been implemented to protect our community and firefighters from COVID-19. We are continually monitoring our staff to ensure the protection measures are effective and in alignment with the primary mission of fire operations.

Safety on Hwy 138: Hwy 138 remains open. For the safety of firefighters and the public, please adhere to the speed limit and any posted speed limit changes along Hwy. 138.

Closures: For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.

Evacuations: There are no changes to the evacuation levels by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office. A current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations

Weather: The weather today will be the warmest of this week. Maximum temperatures are expected in the low 90s with minimum relative humidity at 22 percent. Afternoon winds will be out of the west northwest ranging from 5 to 8 mph with gusts up to 18 mph.

Additional information:

·       Email: 2021.jack@firenet.gov

·       Web: www.inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7605/

·       Facebook:   https://fb.me/JackFire2021

Quick Facts
Fire size: 19,956 acres

Location: 20 miles east of Glide, OR

Containment: 57 percent

Cause: Under investigation

Personnel: 606

Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021

Structures Threatened: 243

Injuries: 15

Aircraft: 4 Dozer: 6 Engine: 24 

 

July 23 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News

Fire Information: The fire is currently at 19,949 acres with 56 percent containment. The fire is burning in timber, primarily the understory, with leaf litter and brush. North of Hwy 138, firefighters will resume operations of patrolling and mop up. Crews may be falling any existing hazard trees (snags) along the control line for safety measures.

South of Hwy 138, along the east flank, crews will continue to use mechanical equipment and handline crews to construct and improve control lines in the Twin Lakes area. On the southeast flank, burn operations will begin. In addition, fire crews will scout for alternate locations for line construction. Patrolling of the west side of the fire will continue to ensure fire stays within the fire containment lines. During burnout operations, smoke may be visible to the public. As requested by the Umpqua National Forest, resources from the Jack fire organization have been identified and will be made available to assist with any new potential fire starts.

Structures:
The Dry Creek area and Horseshoe Bend campground will be patrolled to maintain safety of these locations.


Aviation: Air support today includes two Heavy Type 1 helicopters with buckets and one Heavy Type 1 helicopter with a tank along with one Light Type 3 helicopter. Air assets will provide support for ground resources, particularly within the Calf Creek area, to limit the spread of the fire. There is a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) over the Jack Wildfire to protect aircraft that are involved in the firefighting operation. All aircraft, including drones, are prohibited from flying in the restricted area unless they’re operated by an agency that is involved in the firefighting operation. Please do not fly a drone near the Jack Fire as it is a federal crime to interfere with firefighting aircraft.

Safety:
For the safety of all fire personnel, COVID protocol and mitigation measures will be implemented to stop and reduce the spread of COVID-19.

Safety on Hwy 138: For the safety of firefighters and the public, please adhere to the speed limit and any posted speed limit changes along Hwy. 138.

Closures:
For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.
Evacuations: The Douglas County Sheriff's Office has made no changes to the evacuation levels. A current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations

Weather:
Today’s weather will be slightly warmer and drier than the previous day. Maximum temperatures will be around the mid-80s with minimum relative humidity 22 percent. Afternoon winds will be out of the west northwest ranging from 5 to 8 mph with gusts up to 16 mph.
Additional information:
Email: 2021.jack@firenet.gov  Web: www.inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7605/ Facebook:   https://fb.me/JackFire2021 

 Quick Facts
Fire size: 19,949 acres Location: 20 miles east of Glide, OR Containment: 56 percent Cause: Under investigation Personnel: 621
Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021
Structures Threatened: 243 Injuries: 6
 Aircraft: 4  Dozer: 6  Engine: 24

July 22 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News
Safety on Hwy 138: For the safety of firefighters and the public, please follow posted speed limits. Be aware of potential speed limit changes along Hwy. 138 due to increased fire traffic.

Fire Information: The fire is currently at 19,643 acres with 55% containment. The fire is burning in timber, primarily the understory and leaf litter, and brush. North of Hwy 138, firefighters continue to successfully keep the fire perimeter within control lines. Mop up and patrolling of fire containment lines will resume.

South of Hwy 138, crews along the west flank will be monitoring fire behavior to ensure fire remains within the control lines and will conduct burning operations where necessary. On the southeast and east portion of the fire, crews will work with heavy equipment to prepare control lines for potential burning operations. Additionally, firefighters will resume scouting for alternate control lines along the southeast flank of the fire.

Structures:
The Dry Creek area and Horseshoe Bend campground will be patrolled to maintain safety of these locations.


Aviation:
Air support today includes two Heavy Type 1 helicopters with buckets and one Heavy Type 1 helicopter with a tank along with one Light Type 3 helicopter. Air assets provide ground resources with water to limit the spread of the fire and to help establish and hold containment lines. There is a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) over the Jack Wildfire to protect aircraft that are involved in the firefighting operation. All aircraft, including drones, are prohibited from flying in the restricted area unless they’re operated by an agency that’s involved in the firefighting operation. Please do not fly a drone near the Bootleg Fire. It’s a federal crime to interfere with firefighting aircraft, and violators can face stiff penalties.


Closures:
For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.

Evacuations: The Douglas County Sheriff's Office has made no changes to the evacuation levels that were effective Monday, July 19, 2021. A current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations

Weather:
Today will be the start of a warming trend with temperatures around the upper 70s to lower 80s. Afternoon winds will be out of the west northwest ranging from 5 to 8 mph with gusts up to 16 mph.
Additional information:
Email: 2021.jack@firenet.gov Web: www.inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7605/ Facebook:   https://fb.me/JackFire2021
 
 
Quick Facts
 Fire size: 19,643 acres
 Location: 20 miles east of Glide, OR
 Containment: 55%
 Cause: Under investigation Personnel: 729
 Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021 Structures Threatened: 243
 Injuries: 6 Aircraft: 4  Dozer: 5  Engine: 33

July 21 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News

Fire Update: Tuesday, July 21, 2021

Safety on Hwy 138:
If you are traveling on Hwy 138 please be aware of potential speed limit changes and increased fire traffic. For safety of firefighters and yourself, please follow posted speed limits.

Fire Information:
As of 6:00am today, Northwest Incident Management Team 10 with Incident Commander Lawson will assume command of the Jack Fire. Northwest Incident Management Team 10 spent yesterday with Northwest Incident Management Team 9 to ensure a seamless transfer of command. The fire is currently at 19,352 acres with 55% containment. North of Hwy 138, firefighters will continue to hold control lines and mop up as needed.

South of Hwy 138, crews along the west flank will be patrolling lines while mopping up where feasible. Along the south and east flanks, firefighters will be continue to protect control lines and secure Horseshoe Bend campground. Within the Calf Creek area, firefighters will be focusing on managing fire control lines to reduce the chance of fire spread. Crews will also be scouting the southern flank for any potential areas to build alternate fire lines to tie into existing line in Calf Creek.

Structures:
Firefighters will patrol around structures within the Dry Creek area and Horseshoe Bend campground to maintain safety of these locations.

Aviation:
Air support today includes two Heavy Type 1 helicopters with buckets and one Heavy Type 1 helicopter with a tank along with one light Type 3 helicopter. Air assets provide ground resources with water to limit the spread of the fire and to help establish and hold containment lines.

Closures:
For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.

Evacuations:
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office announced additional reductions to the evacuation levels previously put into place as a result of the Jack Fire burning east of Glide. Effective, Monday, July 19, 2021, at 5:00 pm, the following changes have been made to the Jack Fire evacuation levels:
The Dry Creek Community and surrounding areas have been reduced from a Level 2 “Be Set” to a Level 1 “Be Ready”
The Steamboat Inn and the residential area on Brindle Bug Road and Steelhead Caddis are no longer under an official notice. The only evacuation levels currently in place related to the Jack Fire are Level 1 “Be Ready”.

A current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations The Sheriff's Office will continue to work with county commissioners, fire managers and agency partners to ensure public safety.

Weather:
Today’s temperatures will be coolest day of the week with max temperatures around 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Afternoon winds will be out of the west northwest ranging from 6 to 8 mph with gusts up to 15 mph.

Jack Fire Statistics:
Acres: 19,352
Containment: 55%
Personnel: 808
Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021
Cause of Fire: Under Investigation
Structures Threatened: 243
Injuries: 6
Aircraft: 4 Dozers: 5 Engines 35

July 20 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News
SAFETY on Hwy 138: Firefighter safety and community safety are the Team’s number one priority. Please be aware of increased fire traffic and follow posted speed limits along Highway 138.  

Fire information:
The Jack Fire is currently estimated at 18,993 acres and is 55% contained. North of Hwy. 138, firefighters continue mop-up, securing and deepening primary line.
Fallers are removing snags and at-risk trees to make roads safe to travel and crews continue to monitor fire behavior along North Umpqua River.

South of Hwy 138, crews continue mop-up and brushing operations. Heavy equipment crews will prepare line, creating potential control lines along shaded fuel breaks. A shaded fuel break involves removal of shrubs and smaller ladder fuels from under larger trees. Firefighters plan to continue burning vegetation to achieve depth along control lines to secure line on the south and southwest flanks. On the southeast and east flank, crews will utilize heavy equipment and fallers to clear and brush out roads used as control lines. Crews will continue to scout for alternative line locations to tie fire to Calf Creek.

 Structures: Hose layout was pulled from around structures in Dry Creek area and crews continue to mop- up and patrol around structures in Dry Creek area and around Horseshoe Bend Campground.

Aviation: Air support today includes two Heavy Type 1 helicopters with buckets and one Heavy Type 1 helicopter with a tank along with one light Type 3 helicopter. Air assets provide ground resources with water and retardant drops to limit the spread of the fire and to help establish and hold containment lines.

 Closures: For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed on at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.

Team Transition: The NW 9 Incident Management Team will be working side-by-side with NW 10 Team today to ensure a smooth transfer of command. NW 10 takes the lead on the Jack Fire on Wednesday, July 21.

Jack Fire Statistics:

Acres: 18,993

Containment: 55%

Personnel: 741

Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021

Cause of Fire: Under Investigation
Structures Threatened: 243

Injuries: 6

Aircraft: 4 Dozers: 6 Engines 35



 

Sherriff Announces Dry Creek Area Reduction in Evacuation Levels

Related Incident:
Publication Type: Announcement

News Release from Douglas Co. Sheriff's Office

Posted on FlashAlert: July 19th, 2021 4:43 PMDownloadable file: Level 1 "Be Ready"

DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ore. - The Douglas County Sheriff's Office is announcing additional reductions to the evacuation levels previously put into place as a result of the Jack Fire burning east of Glide. 

Effective, Monday, July 19, 2021, at 5:00 pm, the following changes will be made to the Jack Fire evacuation levels:  

    The Dry Creek Community and surrounding areas have been reduced from a Level 2 “Be Set” to a Level 1 “Be Ready”
    The Steamboat Inn and the residential area on Brindle Bug Road and Steelhead Caddis are no longer under an official notice. 

The only evacuation levels currently in place related to the Jack Fire are Level 1 “Be Ready”. 

A current and interactive evacuation map may be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations

July 19 2021 Daily Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News
Fire Update: Monday, July 19, 2021

SAFETY on Hwy 138: For the safety of firefighters and the public, please be aware of increased fire traffic and follow posted speed limits along Highway 138.  

Fire information: The Jack Fire is currently estimated at 17,994 acres and is 50% contained. North of Hwy. 138, Along the northern flank, firefighters deepened the control line, and will continue mop-up and securing line. On the eastern flank, crews will complete burnout operations for increased depth of fire lines. Fallers are removing snags and at-risk trees to make roads safe to travel and crews continue to monitor fire behavior along North Umpqua River. 

South of Hwy 138, firefighters have prepared control lines and burned vegetation to create a secure control line on the west and southwest flanks. On the south and southeast east flank, crews will utilize heavy equipment and fallers to clear and brush out roads used as control lines. Crews will also be scouting for alternative lines to tie into existing hand line. Contingency line construction will continue with the primary focus to utilize existing roads as much as possible. Fallers plan to remove snags and put in shaded fuel breaks. A shaded fuel break involves removal of shrubs and smaller ladder fuels from under larger trees.

 Structures: Crews continue to mop-up and patrol around structures in Dry Creek area and around Horseshoe Bend Campground.

 Aviation: Air support today includes two Heavy Type 1 helicopters with buckets and one Heavy Type 1 helicopter with a tank along with one light Type 3 helicopter. Air assets provide ground resources with water and retardant drops to limit the spread of the fire and to help establish and hold containment lines. 

Closures: For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed on at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.
 
 Evacuations: Effective Wednesday, July 14, 2021, at 5:30 pm, the following are evacuation levels issued:
•LEVEL 2 "BE SET" evacuation for all residences and businesses located between milepost 43 and 51 on Highway 138E, including the Dry Creek Community is in effect
•All residences and businesses located between milepost 38 and 43 on Highway 138E, includingthe Steamboat Inn and all residences located on Brindle Bug Road and Steelhead Caddis Road, are in a Level 1 "Be Ready" evacuation level.
•All residences and businesses located between milepost 51 and 55 on Highway 138E are in a Level 1 "Be Ready" evacuation level.
•All residences and businesses located between milepost 55 and 60 on Highway 138E, to include the Slide Creek Village, Toketee Village and Clearwater Village, are no longer under a formal evacuation notice.
A current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations The Sheriff's Office will continue to work with county commissioners, fire managers and agency partners to ensure public safety.
Weather: Partly cloudy skies today with temperatures 85-90 degrees. Winds east northeast in the morning changing to west northwest in afternoon. The Incident Team meteorologist noted the last significant rainfall in this area was June 14 when 3/4" rain fell over 24 hours.

 
Jack Fire Statistics:

Acres: 17,994

Containment: 50%

Personnel: 763

Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021

Cause of Fire: Under Investigation 
 Structures Threatened: 243
 Injuries: 6
 Aircraft: 4 Dozers: 6 Engines 34

July 18 2021 Daily Fire Update

Related Incident:
Publication Type: News
Fire Update: Sunday, July 18, 2021
Fire information: The Jack Fire is currently estimated at 16,764 acres and is 35% contained. North of Hwy. 138, the focus for today’s efforts will be to reduce the chance of fire moving past containment lines by mopping up and securing lines. Along the northern flank, firefighters will continue burn operations to increase depth along fire lines. South of Hwy 138, firefighters continue burnout operations to build primary line on the west and southwest flanks. Along the southeast flank, crews will continue to utilize heavy machinery to clear and brush out roads used as control lines. Crews will also be scouting for alternative lines for possibility of creating a smaller footprint. Contingency line construction will continue with the primary focus to utilize existing roads as much as possible.

 Structures: Crews continue to mop-up and patrol around structures in Dry Creek area and around Horseshoe Bend Campground.

Aviation: Air assets provide ground resources with water and retardant drops to limit the spread of the fire and to help establish and hold containment lines. Air support includes four heavy Type 1 helicopters and one light Type 3 helicopter. Closures: Hwy. 138 remains open. Please be wary of fire traffic and follow posted speed  limits to keep the many on-the-ground crews safe if you are traveling in the area. Visit https://tripcheck.com/ for more information.   For your safety and the safety of others, the Umpqua National Forest closure orders remain in effect. The full closure order and map can be viewed on at www.fs.usda.gov/umpqua and on the Jack Fire Facebook page.
Evacuations: Effective Wednesday, July 14, 2021, at 5:30 pm, the following are evacuation levels issued:
  •  LEVEL 2 "BE SET" evacuation for all residences and businesses located between milepost 43 and 51 on Highway 138E, including the Dry Creek Community is in effect
  • All residences and businesses located between milepost 38 and 43 on Highway 138E, including the Steamboat Inn and all residences located on Brindle Bug Road and Steelhead Caddis Road, are in a Level 1 "Be Ready" evacuation level
  • All residences and businesses located between milepost 51 and 55 on Highway 138E are in a Level 1 "Be Ready" evacuation level.
  • All residences and businesses located between milepost 55 and 60 on Highway 138E, to include the Slide Creek Village, Toketee Village and Clearwater Village, are no longer under a formal evacuation notice.
Current evacuation map can be found at www.dcso.com/evacuations The Sheriff's Office will continue to work with county commissioners, fire managers and agency partners to ensure public safety.
 Weather: The weather will be similar to yesterday with a slight increase in temperatures. Temperatures will be in the mid to upper 80’s with light winds changing from east northeast in the  morning to west northwest in afternoon. Gusts up to 15 mph.
 
Jack Fire Statistics: Acres: 16,764
Containment: 35%Personnel: 827Date of Ignition: 7/5/2021
Cause of Fire: Under Investigation
 Structures Threatened: 243
Injuries: 6
Aircraft: 5 Dozers: 6 Engines 33 
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