Limited fire growth, hot dry weather expected

MITCHELL, Ore. – After rapid fire growth Monday on the Shoe Fly Fire, firefighters saw reduced fire behavior and minor fire spread Tuesday. Overnight, firefighters worked to build fireline around small spotfires on the northeast side of the fire adjacent to the fire perimeter. The fire grew to 20,699 acres with 1% containment.

ODF Team 1 Incident Commander Joe Hessel thanked local landowners and partners at Wednesday morning’s briefing, stating, “A significant amount of great work was done prior to our arrival. This fire made a large push in its first 24 hours, but local fire agencies and landowners pushed back, and we’ll continue to build on their forward momentum.”

Unified Command: CAIIMT15 & CAL FIRE
Fire Size: 12,705 acres
Percent Contained: 25%
Primary Strategic Control Line: 94%
Personnel: 1,477
Cause: Lightning

Start Date: Saturday, August 3, 2024, at 10:05 a.m.
Location: Southeast of Three Rivers, CA

CURRENT SITUATION: Yesterday, firefighters prioritized operations on the fire’s northern flank.
Crews used strategic firing operations, direct control lines, water drops, and retardant to contain fire that
had reached beyond the primary control line near Case Mountain Road. As fire backed into the East Fork
Kaweah River yesterday, firefighters identified and suppressed spot fires that reached beyond the river’s
primary control line. On the northeast flank, crews worked to hold fire within the direct control line
toward Horse Creek, bolstering the line with fire retardant operations. To the south, firefighters monitored
for residual heat within the fire’s perimeter near Scratch Creek, with mop-up and repair activities
progressing along the South Fork Kaweah River containment line. Crews on the western flank patrolled
for any spot fires and held the containment line being established there.
Today, crews will again focus efforts on the northern flank. Firefighters will continue fortifying the
primary control line near Case Mountain Road. Crews will strengthen secondary indirect control lines
constructed along Mineral King Road. Firefighters will use low intensity back burning with aerial ignition
where fire has not yet reached the primary control line at the East Fork Kaweah River. Using aerial
resources, crews will add retardant along the ridges north of East Fork Kaweah River to bolster
containment efforts. On the northeast flank, firefighters will hold direct control lines southeast of the Eden
Creek Grove of giant sequoias, and will continue constructing control lines toward Horse Creek. To the
south, crews will monitor for any residual heat near Scratch Creek, and continue mop-up and repair along
the South Fork Drive containment line. Firefighters on the southwest flank will begin suppression repair
efforts. To the northwest, crews will monitor the area around Case Mountain for residual heat to ensure
control lines are holding.

WEATHER: Higher pressure will build over the region through mid-week bringing hotter temperatures and
drier conditions. Winds today and tomorrow will remain terrain-driven, upslope in the late morning through
the afternoon and overnight with drainage winds. Winds will remain from the southwest in the afternoon.
With higher pressure, the inversion will likely break later in the day than usual.

SMOKE IMPACTS: A slight change in the wind pattern will shift smoke back toward the north and west
today. This will improve conditions for communities on the east side of the Sierra but bring more smoke
from Springville up through Oakhurst, and possibly over to Mammoth. Areas from Three Rivers to the
Giant Forest, and the East Fork Kaweah drainage will likely see levels reaching UNHEALTHY to VERY
UNHEALTHY at times. For more information on current wildfire smoke impacts in your community,
please visit AirNow.gov or fire.airnow.gov.

EVACUATION NOTICES: The Tulare County Sheriff’s Office has issued Evacuation ORDERS due to current fire conditions for Genasys zones TLC-E094-C, TLC-E094-E, TLC-E094-D, and TLC-E094-B. An evacuation ORDER, also known as a mandatory evacuation, means that all residents and visitors should leave now before the fire reaches the community. If you are unable to evacuate and require assistance, please call 9-1-1. In case of sheltering needs or questions regarding sheltering, please contact the American Red Cross at 1-800-733-2767.
The Tulare County Fire Department has also issued Evacuation WARNINGS for zones TLC-E128-B, TLC-E093-A, TLC-E093-B, TLC-E095, TLC-E127-B, and TLC-E128-A. To find your zone, please refer to: protect.genasys.com.

FIRE INFORMATION: A Public Information Officer will be at the Three Rivers Village Market daily from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to provide fire information and answer questions.

BLM AND PARK CLOSURES: The portion of South Fork Drive within Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and trails accessed from the road, including the Ladybug and Garfield Grove Trails, are closed. Recreational access to the Mineral King area of Sequoia National Park is closed to the public. This applies to Mineral King campgrounds, trailheads, and area trails. All other areas of the parks are open but are likely to be impacted by varying levels of smoke and poor air quality. Park closure information is available online at nps.gov/seki. The Bureau of Land Management has also issued a closure of the Case Mountain Extensive Recreation Management Area at blm.gov/press-release.

PUBLIC NOTICE: Wildfires are a no-fly zone for unauthorized aircraft, including drones. If you fly, we can’t. For more information, visit knowbeforeyoufly.org.

Tamaño de Whisky Creek: 2,097 acres | Fecha de inicio: 20 de julio   |Causa: De orígen humano   |Contención 25%

Tamaño de Sandstone: 702 acres | Fecha de inicio: 5 de agosto   |  Causa: Rayo   |   Contención 75%

Total de recursos: 432 | Equipos de obreros: 6 | Camiones de bomberos: 5 | Topadoras: 4 | Maquinarias pesadas: 9 | Helicópteros: 3

Los incendios Whisky Creek, Sandstone y Blister Creek arden en un terreno escarpado y accidentado en el Bosque Nacional Mt. Hood, donde los escombros rodantes y los árboles debilitados por el fuego dificultan el trabajo de extinción.

Whisky Creek: 

Ayer, los encargados del incendio realizaron una misión de reconocimiento y vieron que el borde del incendio se desplazó un poco en la bifurcación este de Herman Creek. Las condiciones secas y ventosas permitieron que los combustibles interiores se quemaran más rápido y crearon humo visible. Los equipos de bomberos y las maquinarias pesadas continuaron el trabajo de reparación de extinción por el incendio, la limpieza de zanjas y el transporte del equipo que sobra. Un equipo de mano ayudó con el trabajo de neutralización en incendio de Knebal que está cercas.

La reparación ligera de extinción sigue minimizando los impactos de las actividades de extinción en los recursos naturales, mientras que se mantiene la solidez de los cortafuegos que aún pueden ser necesarios esta temporada. Camiones de agua y una topadora trabajan al este del incendio, limpiando las carreteras y reparando los daños causados por el trabajo de extinción. Los recursos de ambos incendios, lo que incluye seis camiones de bomberos, una cuadrilla manual, dos tanques de agua y una topadora, permanecerán disponibles para atacar inmediatamente cualquier inicio de fuego si llega a ser necesario.

Sandstone y Blister Creek:

No se detectó humo en el incendio Sandstone el día de ayer. Al anochecer, se vió humo en el incendio Blister Creek y los bomberos extinguirán y controlarán esa sección de calor hoy. Las excavadoras y una niveladora trabajaron a lo largo de la carretera del servicio forestal (FSR) 7015 y el ramal 160, así como la carretera del servicio forestal 6320. Hoy, las excavadoras y niveladoras continuarán restaurando las carreteras a las condiciones previas al incendio y removiendo los escombros de la carretera creados por el trabajo de extinción.

Clima: Se acumulará la alta presión sobre la región hasta el viernes lo que dará lugar a una tendencia cálida y la sequía, con un componente del viento del este.

Cierres: Ayer, la Oficina del sheriff del condado de Clackamas levantó los niveles de evacuación relacionados con el incendio Sandstone al sur del condado de Clackamas. Aunque los niveles de evacuación ya no siguen vigentes, los cierres de ciertas áreas permanecerán en el Bosque Nacional Mt. Hood, el Área Escénica Nacional Columbia River Gorge y el condado de Hood River. Información sobre el cierre se puede encontrar en https://linktr.ee/whisky_creek.2024. Por favor, respete las órdenes de cierre del área por su seguridad, así como por la seguridad de nuestros bomberos.

Seguridad: El público juega un papel importante en la prevención del próximo incendio forestal; tenga cuidado con cualquier posible fuente de incendio. Para obtener consejos de prevención, consulte: https://keeporegongreen.org. La TFR sigue vigente para ambos incendios: https://bit.ly/3T59VWv. Las restricciones contra incendios están vigentes dentro del Bosque Nacional Mt. Hood. Se puede ver más información en: https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/mthood/fire.

Please join the Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team 3 today for updates on the Middle Fork Complex Fire and meet the incoming Great Basin Incident Management Team 5. The meeting will take place at the white barn bulding near 85 Severance Road, Garden Valley, Idaho at 6 pm. It will be recorded and posted on Facebook and YouTube (Great Basin Team 3/Team 1). 

Activities – An overnight infrared flight mapped the fire at 877 acres, an increase of 26 acres. Thermal imagery shows that most of the acres burned were within the existing footprint of the fire with some new fire growth downslope from the southern edge of the fire. A 1.5-mile hose lay remains in place along the Whitefish Creek Trail to check fire spread as it approaches the trail. Work along the shaded fuel break today will continue with chip, slash, and log removal being accomplished by local contractors with equipment and log trucks. Structure protection equipment remains in place along Crescent Lake and is being tested periodically. 

Fire managers have started rehabilitation planning to repair suppression activities after fire suppression efforts conclude. Suppression repair work is beginning where it doesn’t interfere with firefighting operations along the 60 and 6010 roads up to Summit Lake. Firefighters predict that the Red Fire will persist until the fire area experiences significant rain or snow this fall. 

Closures – To provide for the safety of firefighters, equipment operators, and the public, the Deschutes National Forest emergency closure around Crescent Lake and in the Diamond Peak Wilderness is still in effect. Forest Service Road 60 is closed, and road guards have been posted for public safety. The emergency closure is being reevaluated daily as conditions continue to change. More closure information is available at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/deschutes/alerts-notices/?aid=89091. 

The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) is closed from north of the Windigo Pass (mile 1883.5) to Highway 58 (mile 1909.5) due to the Red Fire and Willamette Complex South in the Diamond Peak Wilderness. A map displaying the PCT closure and reroute can be viewed on the Pacific Crest Trail Association’s (PCTA) website at: https://closures.pcta.org/closure/Mr02blDvEwX1SJ9h1H49. A Pacific Crest Trail Closures app is also available and allows users to stay informed about trail closures and trip-altering updates whether they’re online or offline. The mobile app can be found on the Apple Store and Google Play by searching for Pacific Crest Trail Closures.

The 2024 season for commercially harvesting Matsutake mushrooms opened for the Deschutes National Forest this week and will close on November 4, 2024. A commercial permit must be purchased for the picking of any Matsutake mushrooms in National Forests that are harvested for resale. The emergency fire closure will impact certain harvesting locations. 

Incident Weather, Fire Behavior, and Smoke – Warmer and drier weather has increased fire activity and smoke production. Temperatures will continue to be warm at 80-85 degrees with relative humidity predicted to be lower and could reach 20%-25% during the day. A light east wind will reduce overnight humidity recovery contributing to drier conditions. These conditions will persist throughout the week. 

Strategy – A full suppression strategy is being implemented utilizing indirect tactics, shaded fuel breaks, structure protection equipment, trail, and hose lay. Fire managers are continually reevaluating the safest, most effective suppression strategy based on changing weather, fuel conditions, and fire behavior. Firefighter and public safety remain the incident management team’s highest priority in managing this fire. Expect to see increased fire activity due to the warmer and drier conditions.

Evacuations – The WILDFIRE! Level 1 – BE READY to Evacuate notice issued by Klamath County Emergency Management for Crescent Lake, Odell Lake, and Crescent Junction areas remains in effect (INCENDIO FORESTAL! Nivel 1 - ESTÉ PREPARADO para evacuar de las siguientes zonas: Crescent Lake, Odell Lake, Crescent Junction). Visit www.klamathcounty.org/300/emergency-management for more information or to sign up for alerts.

Fire Restrictions – Stage 2 Public Use Fire Restrictions – which prohibit open fires, including in developed campgrounds – remain in effect for the Deschutes National Forest. The Industrial Fire Precaution Level is currently Level III “Partial Shutdown.” Visit fs.usda.gov/detail/deschutes/home/?cid=stelprdb5297376 for more information.  

SUPPRESSION OBJECTIVES: The Ore Fire and the Pyramid Fire remain under a full suppression strategy to protect values at risk, including the Middle Santiam Wilderness, HJ Andrews Experimental Forest, and private timberlands. Firefighters are building direct fire line where possible, and strategic indirect contingency line as needed. 

CURRENT SITUATION: Yesterday’s mop-up and patrol operations continued in contained areas of the fire. In areas where prescribed burns were recently performed to provide fuel breaks and secure containment lines, firefighters carefully monitored heat and ignitions in the area, putting them out as needed. More smoke is expected today in the area from heavily active wildfires east of the Cascades. A fire weather warning has been issued for likely increased wind this evening and tonight.

Ore Fire: 7 miles Northeast of Blue River, 3,296 acres, 42% contained, 643 total personnel, human caused. The containment and size of the fire was unchanged yesterday and fuels reduction work continued using heavy machinery. Night crews will continue to patrol and look for opportunities to take direct action, secure, and mop up as conditions allow. Chipping and processing of fuels progresses throughout the contingency lines.  

Pyramid Fire: East of Middle Santiam Wilderness, 1,312 Acres, 98% contained, 247 total personnel, lightning caused. Fuels reduction work will continue as firefighters remove fuels from the fire line and construct contingency lines that will prevent the possible spread as temperatures increase and fire behavior increases in the next two days.

Safety: Heavy equipment and large trucks will be moving down local roads and highways as part of our fuel reduction work. With firefighters driving to the fire line and students returning to school traffic volume has increased. Please stay alert, reduce your speed, and be safe. 

Key Message: September 2 was the 60th anniversary of the Wilderness Act’s signing. The Pyramid Fire is burning near the Middle Santiam Wilderness, one of 8 wilderness areas on the Willamette National Forest.

CLOSURES & FIRE RESTRICTIONS UPDATE:  Willamette National Forest closures for all fires can be found here: Willamette National Forest - Alerts & Closures (usda.gov)  Specific closure maps for the Pyramid Fire can be found here. Specific closure maps for the Ore Fire can be found here.

Everyone is reminded to stay out of all fire closures for firefighter and general safety. Violations of these prohibitions are punishable by a fine of up to $5,000. All campfires, charcoal fires, pellet fires, or any other open fires are prohibited, including in developed campgrounds and wilderness areas. Pressurized liquid or gas stoves, lanterns, and heaters that can be switched on and off are allowed. Please see Forest Order 06-18-00-24-27 for additional information.

Headlines:

• Traffic control remains in place along the Salmon River Road between Butler Flat and Nordheimer Flat for the safety of firefighters and residents. Expect up to 30-minute delays. Incident personnel driving vehicles with more than two axels will not be allowed on the road.
• Fire information phone: (707) 572-4860 or email at 2024.Boise@firenet.gov
• Get all your Boise Fire information in one mobile-friendly place! https://linktr.ee/2024boisefiresrf 
• Evacuations are in place for residents near the fire area in Humboldt County. For the most current evacuation information please visit the Boise Fire linktree  or visit--
• Humboldt County: https://humboldtgov.org/356/Office-of-Emergency-Services
• Siskiyou County: https://www.co.siskiyou.ca.us/emergencyservices 

Operational Update: Containment continues to be accomplished on the east side of the fire with crews patrolling and moping up the fires edge. The entire fire area is constantly being monitored for potential threats to the line. Snagging operations are continuing on interior road systems, providing safe passage for crews. The western edge of the fire remains in the mop up phase along with chipping and suppression repair operations. Helicopters are being utilized for cargo missions and are available for initial attack. Resource and cultural advisors continue to influence and direct suppression repair tactics when needed.     

Weather and Fire Behavior: Expect sunny skies with hot and dry conditions over the fire area today. Winds will be relatively light out of the W/NW at 5-9 mph. Relative humidities will be in the 17 to 21% range. No significant fire growth will be expected. As vegetation continues to dry with the current weather pattern, smoke may be visible from unburnt fuels in the fire’s interior. 

Williams Mine Fire Update for Wednesday, September 4, 2024 

A Fire Weather Watch has been issued for the Williams Mine Fire, starting late today. Hot, dry, and windy weather is likely to cause an increase in active burning over the next few days.

Yesterday, fire activity was greatly reduced on the Williams Mine Fire near Morrison Creek after extensive water applications by aircraft on Monday, and a few rain showers early Tuesday. Hot areas continued to burn, but at a lower intensity. No strategic firing operations were conducted Tuesday, which were a source of much of the smoke Monday.

Fire crews took advantage of this lull in fire activity to complete improvements on the South Climb Trail, preparing it for use as a fire control line, if needed. Snags near the trail were felled to reduce the chance of fire climbing the dead trees, then sending sparks across the trail. Fire personnel will continue to closely monitor the fire activity to the west, and helicopters will make water drops to keep this section of the fire in check.

A helicopter reconnaissance flight flew the Williams Mine Fire Tuesday and saw a few areas with smoke. Most of these are far interior, but any that could potentially pose a threat to the containment lines are being extinguished. The flight also mapped the fire and surveyed surrounding forestlands for signs of new fires caused by the latest thunderstorms. So far, no new ignitions have been found near here. 

Last night’s infrared flight was the first one since 8/31/24. It produced a lower acreage than was produced by yesterday’s visual mapping flight. The infrared flight is believed to have missed some areas that are now “cold black”, lacking hot areas for the sensors to detect. The acreage from the visual mapping is being used for the new acreage. 

SAFETY AND CLOSURES: 

Most schools, including Trout Lake School, are now back in session. Watch for children and buses along the roads and stop when the STOP signs are extended and lights are flashing. 

The Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation, Tract D Recreation Area is currently closed, please see Yakama Tract D Road Closure for more information. FS Rd 23 south of FS Rd 90 is still CLOSED to the public due to fire suppression activity. The revised closure for the Mt. Adams Wilderness and FS Rd 23 closure can be found at Williams Mine Fire: Area and Road Closure. The Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) is closed from the PCT's intersection with FS Rd 23 to Potato Hill. The current area closure spans the entire Mt. Adams Wilderness.

Northwest Team 12

Whisky Creek, Sandstone and Blister Creek Fires

Sept. 4, 2024

Fire Information: (541) 208-1743, 8 AM - 8 PM

For links to incident information: https://linktr.ee/whisky_creek.2024

Whisky Creek Size: 2,097 acres | Start Date: July 20 | Cause: Human | Containment: 25%

Sandstone Size: 702 acres | Start Date: August 5 | Cause: Lightning | Containment 75%

Total Resources: 432 | Hand Crews: 6 | Engines: 5 | Dozers: 4 | Heavy Equipment: 9 | Helicopters: 3

The Whisky Creek, Sandstone, and Blister Creek Fires are located in steep and rugged terrain on the Mt. Hood National Forest where rolling debris and fire-weakened trees challenge firefighting efforts. 

Whisky Creek: 

Yesterday, fire managers observed minor movement of the fire’s edge in the east fork of Herman Creek while flying a reconnaissance mission. Dry, windy conditions allowed interior fuels to burn more readily producing visible smoke. Fire crews and heavy equipment continued with fire suppression repair work, clearing ditches and backhauling of excess equipment. A handcrew assisted with mop-up operations at the nearby Knebal Fire. 

Light fire suppression repair continues to mitigate the impacts of suppression activities on natural resources while maintaining the integrity of firelines that may still be needed this season. Water tenders and a dozer are working to the east of the fire, cleaning up roads and repairing damage from suppression operations. Resources from both fires including six engines, one handcrew, two water tenders, and one dozer will remain available to assist with any new initial attack fire starts as needed. 

Sandstone and Blister Creek: 

No smoke was detected on the Sandstone Fire yesterday. Late in the day, smoke appeared on the Blister Creek Fire and firefighters will be extinguishing and securing that pocket of heat today. Excavators and a road grader worked along Forest Service Road (FSR) 7015 and the 160 spur as well as FSR 6320. Today, excavators and graders will continue restoring roads to pre-fire conditions and cleaning up roadway debris created from suppression activities. 

Weather: High pressure will build over the region through Friday. This will result in a warming and drying trend, with an easterly component to the wind.   

Closures: The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office lifted evacuation levels related to the Sandstone Fire in southern Clackamas County yesterday. While the evacuation levels are no longer in effect, area closures will remain in the Mt. Hood National Forest, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, and Hood River County. Closure information can be found at https://linktr.ee/whisky_creek.2024. Please respect area closure orders for your safety as well as the safety of our firefighters.

Safety: The public plays an important role in preventing the next wildfire; please use caution with all potential ignition sources. For prevention tips visit: https://keeporegongreen.org. The TFR remains in effect for both fires: https://bit.ly/3T59VWv. Fire restrictions are in place within the Mt. Hood National Forest. More information can be found at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/main/mthood/fire. 

Actualización Sobre El Incendio Park: Miércoles, 4 de Septiembre de 2024

Administración De Incidentes Complejos Del Área Suroeste - Equipo 2

John Truett - Comandante Del Incidente 

Tamaño: 429,603 acres

Fecha de Inicio: 24 de Julio de 2024

Contencion: 98%

Personal Total: 577

Recursos: 1 helicóptero, 14 cuadrillas, 13 camiones de bomberos, 15 topadoras, 31 camiones de agua, 6 masticadoras, 7 astilladoras, 22 excavadoras, 9 máquinas para talar árboles, 9 apiladoras, 12 minicargadoras, 3 cargadores de troncos, 1 procesador, 1 retroexcavadora, 5 motoniveladoras

SITUACIÓN ACTUAL: Las actividades de extinción de incendios a menudo dañan u obstruyen las alcantarillas. Esto puede ocurrir tan fácilmente como las topadoras aplastando los extremos de las alcantarillas o las cuadrillas llenando los depósitos de recogida con maleza mientras construyen la línea de fuego. La reparación de alcantarillas dañadas corresponde al grupo de carreteras. Trabajan a lo largo de carreteras y caminos forestales para reparar daños como este, que de no repararse, podrían poner en riesgo la integridad de la vía y la seguridad de quienes la transitan. Las cuadrillas abren alcantarillas trituradas y eliminan maleza, cenizas, sedimentos y rocas que obstruyen los depósitos o alcantarillas. Para reflejar el progreso de las actividades de reparación por parte de los grupos de reparación de carreteras, lo equipos árboles de peligro y supresión que trabajan en tierras federales, el mapa de información pública ha sido modificado para mostrar dónde se está realizando el trabajo y el estado de finalización. Para ver ejemplos de bomberos que trabajan en la reparación de extinción de incendios, incluidas fotos y videos, consulte la página de Facebook del Bosque Nacional Lassen: facebook.com/LassenNF.  

CLIMA Y SEGURIDAD CONTRA INCENDIOS: Las temperaturas seguirán aumentando hasta el fin de semana. No se pronostican precipitaciones significativas en este momento y los niveles de humedad siguen siendo extremadamente bajos. No será raro que el humo que se desprende de troncos o obstáculos aislados en el límite del incendio sean visibles desde las carreteras. Esto continuará hasta que se produzca un evento de precipitación que ponga fin a la temporada, pero no representa una amenaza para las líneas de contención y no debería causar alarma. Fuera del perímetro del incendio, la carga de combustible, incluyendo pasto, maleza y madera, está muy seca y lista para quemarse. Cualquier nuevo incendio sería difícil de controlar. Por favor de asegúrese de continuar siendo diligentes en el uso de maquinaria que pueda ser una fuente de ignición para estos combustibles.

CIERRE DE BOSQUES: Los terrenos, caminos y senderos del Bosque Nacional Lassen cerca del incendio están cerrados temporalmente. Cada persona es responsables de saber dónde se encuentran en relación con el área de cierre. Mantenga a nuestros bomberos y a usted mismo seguros cumpliendo con la orden de cierre. Si está recreando en sus tierras públicas, prepárese y vea la Orden Forestal No. 06-24-07 y el mapa aquí:  fs.usda.gov/alerts/lassen/alerts-notices. 

RESTRICCIONES DE INCENDIO: ¡Infórmate antes de ir! Hay restricciones contra incendios vigentes dentro del Bosque Nacional Lassen. Para más detalles, consulte la Orden Forestal No. 06-24-04 aquí: fs.usda.gov/alerts/lassen/alerts-notices. Encuentre enlaces a las restricciones de incendios de otras agencias de administración de tierras en el árbol de enlaces de información sobre el incendio Park (URL y código QR a continuación).

Información sobre incendio Park (Suroeste CIMT 2): 530-414-9298,  2024.park@firenet.gov       

Información sobre incendio Park (CAL FIRE): 530-529-9233

Árbol de Enlace Incendio Park (facebook.com/LassenNF (enlaces de información):