TAOS, NM – Oct. 22, 2020 – The Carson National Forest is implementing Stage 1 fire restrictions to reduce the risk of human-caused wildfire during consistent drought conditions, historically low fuel moisture levels and severe fire weather conditions. The Stage 1 restrictions will go into effect forest-wide at 8 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 23, 2020. The Santa Fe National Forest and the Mount Taylor, Magdalena, Mountainair and Sandia Ranger Districts on the Cibola National Forest are also entering Stage 1 fire restrictions on Friday.

Stage 1 fire restrictions will also help firefighting resources focus their efforts on the Luna Fire that started on Oct. 17 near Chacon, NM.

Under Stage 1 restrictions, fires, campfires, charcoal grills, and coal and wood stoves are allowed only in developed campsites or picnic areas where agency-built fire rings or grills are provided for use.  Campfires are prohibited at all dispersed camping sites.

Stoves, lanterns and heaters fueled by propane or other liquified petroleum fuels may be used if they meet manufacturer’s safety specifications and have on/off switches. Propane devices require an area at least 3 feet in diameter that has been cleared of flammable materials.

Smoking is allowed only in enclosed vehicles or buildings, at developed recreation sites or while standing in an area at least 3 feet in diameter that has been cleared of all flammable material. Fireworks and other pyrotechnic devices are always prohibited on national forests.

While the Carson National Forest is still welcoming visitors, fire indices are spiking which historically is not typical for this time of year. This year’s fire season also has the added layer of complexity from COVID-19. The Stage 1 restrictions are a proactive way to reduce the very real risk of human-caused wildfire, protect natural and cultural resources, and enhance public and firefighter safety.

Federal, state and local officers, members of an organized rescue team or firefighting force, and any others authorized by permit are exempt from the closure order.

Forest visitors are asked to use extreme caution when fire restrictions are in place. Violations are punishable as a Class B misdemeanor by a fine of not more than $5,000 for individuals and $10,000 for organizations and/or by imprisonment for not more than six months. The fire restrictions are in place until Dec. 31, 2020, unless rescinded earlier.

The order imposing fire restrictions this Friday will be posted under Alerts and Notices on the Carson Fe National Forest website. Stay up to date on closures and other news by checking the Carson National Forest website and following us on Facebook and Twitter.

The Carson National Forest has issued a temporary closure (Forest Order 02-484) prohibiting members of the public from entering the area around the Luna Fire, including all National Forest System Lands, roads and trails affected by the fire.

LUNA FIRE

INCIDENT UPDATE

CARSON NATIONAL FOREST

10/22/2020

Incident Website: inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7246  

New Mexico Fire Information: nmfireinfo.com

Public Information Line: 575-377-4263

Incident Email: 2020.Luna@firenet.gov

Incident information

Start Date: October 17, 2020     Acreage: 10,300      Location:   2 miles North of Chacon   Percent Contained: 0      Cause: Under Investigation      Full Containment: 11/10/2020     

Injuries: 0    

Resources

Hand Crews: 4      Dozers: 5     Water Tenders: 5      Engines:  7Helicopters: 3      Air Tankers: Available as needed  Total Personnel: 150

Current Situation: Yesterday, favorable winds allowed firefighters to make good progress in Luna Canyon constructing and improving fire containment lines utilizing dozers, air tankers and helicopters. Today, a Red Flag Warning has been issued for strong winds and low relative humidity.  This weather event will cause increased fire activity in Frijoles Canyon and on the north perimeter in the Rincon Mountains.  The fire will also be active on the west side in Marias Canyon and the headwaters of Bull Creek.  Priorities for today will be structure protection in Luna, Lujan and Bull Canyons as well as keeping the fire from moving any further south in these areas.  Firefighters will also continue constructing dozer line from Luna Canyon north towards Quemado Canyon.

Weather:  A Red Flag warning has been issued for moderate westerly winds today through this evening. Relative humidity will be 15-19 percent, winds gusts 30-40 mph this afternoon and temperatures 51-55 degrees.

 Evacuations: A Voluntary Evacuation Notice has been issued for the Luna Canyon area.

 Fire Restrictions: Stage 1 Fire Restrictions will be implemented on the Carson National Forest starting at 8:00 AM on October 23 to reduce the risk for human-caused wildfire under the current dry weather conditions.

 Fire Closures: The Carson National Forest has issued a temporary closure (Forest Order 02-484) prohibiting members of the public from entering the area around the Luna Fire, including all National Forest System Lands, roads and trails affected by the fire. A Temporary Flight Restriction over the fire remains in place.

Ready, Set, Go!: Wildfires can burn at any time, as we have seen with the Luna Fire,  requiring firefighters and residents to be on heightened alert to respond to these emergencies. The Ready, Set, Go! Program works in collaboration with New Mexico’s Living with Fire and other existing community wildland fire education efforts to help residents prepare for a wildfire emergency.  For more information on wildfire prevention and how you can prepare for wildfires, visit   www.wildlandfirersg.org.

Smoke Outlook: Periods of dense smoke this morning in Guadalupita and Mora that will clear out as winds shift to west-southwesterly. Moderate winds with high wind gusts and extremely dry vegetation will lead to heavy smoke production particularly in the afternoon. As the winds shift, Angel Fire, Cimarron, Guadalupita, Ocate, Springer and other communities northeast and east of the fire could experience periods of heavy smoke.  

 Safety Message: Today a cold front will move through the area bringing strong winds and the potential for extreme fire danger.  The Carson National Forest has temporarily closed the Luna Fire area to public access including hunting.  For your safety, please stay out of the area.

Fecha de inicio:17 de octubre de 2020           Causa: Desconocida       Tamaño: 8,000 acres      Contención: 0 %

Ubicación: Aproximadamente 2 millas al noreste de Chacon, NM, en  Camino Real Ranger District, Carson National Forest

Combustibles: Una mezcla de coníferas y abetos estrechándose en el pino ponderosa en las elevaciones más bajas.  

Estado actual: Los bomberos están reforzando las líneas de fuego en el incendio de Luna en Frijoles Canyon y las demás áreas antes de que el clima cambie mañana, ya que se proveen vientos más fuertes. Las cuadrillas continúan con los esfuerzos para mitigar los incendios a fin de proteger los valores en riesgo y evaluar la protección de la estructura a través de la difusión a la comunidad.

Recursos:  El Equipo de Gestión de Incidentes (Incident Management Team, IMT) Tipo 3 actualmente en comando del incendio tiene dispuestas a 138 personas en el lugar. Dos helicópteros tipo 1 se han asignado al fuego de Luna. Debido a la complejidad del fuego y los valores en riesgo, los administradores de agencia del bosque nacional Carson y la División Forestal Estatal de Nuevo México ordenaron un IMT Tipo 1 que se espere se haga cargo del incendio el jueves.

Cierres:  Una orden de cierre se encuentra en efecto prohibiendo a los miembros del público a ingresar al área en torno al incendio de Luna, incluyendo las tierras del Servicio Forestal, las rutas y vías afectadas por la Restricción Temporal de Vuelo por el fuego el tiempo que el incendio permanezca activo en el lugar. Los drones representan un serio riesgo a los bomberos y pueden ocasionar el cese de las operaciones aéreas. Se le recuerda al público: “si vuelas, no podemos”.

Las restricciones de incendio en etapa 1 se implementarán en el bosque nacional Carson comenzando el 23 de octubre a las 8 a m. para reducir el riesgo de los incendios forestales ocasionados por el hombre bajo las condiciones actuales de clima seco. 

Clima:  Condiciones de clima cálido y muy seco, con cero por ciento de probabilidades de lluvia. Los vientos serán de 7 a 11 mph. 

Evacuaciones:   Han ocurrido evacuaciones voluntarias en el área de Luna Canyon. Se han trasladado las cabezas de ganado lejos de las áreas de las barrancas en el día de hoy. 

Valores en riesgo:  Los valores en riesgo incluyen las estructuras en la comunidad de Chacon y los campamentos del servicio forestal en Forest Road 76, los recursos naturales y culturales, los usuarios de agua río abajo y los sistemas de agua, y las tierras privadas.

Seguridad:  La salud y seguridad de los bomberos y del público siempre son nuestra prioridad principal. Los bomberos están realizando operaciones bajo los protocolos para mitigar el riesgo de COVID-19.

Humo:  El humo puede ser visible en las comunidades aledañas a Angel Fire, Black Lake, Guadalupita, Mora y Taos. El mapa de humo interactivo en https://fire.airnow.gov/ le permite hacer zoom en el área para consultar la información más reciente sobre el humo.

Se recomienda a las personas sensibles al humo y a aquellas con problemas respiratorios o enfermedades cardíacas que tomen medidas de precaución. Se puede encontrar información en línea sobre la calidad del aire y sobre cómo proteger la salud en el sitio web del Programa de Seguimiento de Salud Pública Ambiental (Environmental Public Health Tracking, EPHT) del Departamento de Salud de Nuevo México (New Mexico Department of Health, NMDOH) en https://nmtracking.org/fire.

Las actualizaciones sobre los incendios se publican en el sitio web del bosque nacional de Carson , el sitio web sobre incendios de Nuevo México  e Inciweb as como así también en la página de Facebook del bosque nacional Carson y de Twitter @CarsonNF.

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Start date: Oct. 17, 2020      Cause: Unknown             Size: 8,000 acres                Containment: 0%

Location:  Approximately 2 miles northeast of Chacon, NM, on the Camino Real Ranger District, Carson National Forest

Fuels:  Mixed conifer and spruce tapering to ponderosa pine at lower elevations.

Current status: Firefighters are strengthening firelines for the Luna Fire in Frijoles Canyon and other areas before the weather changes tomorrow, which is expected to bring stronger winds. Crews are continuing fire suppression efforts to protect values at risk and assessing structure protection through community outreach.

Resources:  The Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) currently in command of the fire has approximately 138 personnel on scene. Two Type 1 Helicopters have been assigned to the Luna Fire.  Due to the complexity of the fire and values at risk, agency administrators from the Carson National Forest and New Mexico State Forestry Division ordered a Type 1 IMT expected to take command of the fire on Thursday.

Closures: A closure order is in effect prohibiting members of the public from entering the area around the Luna Fire, including all Forest Service lands, roads and trails affected by the fire The Temporary Flight Restriction over the fire remains in place. Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. The public is reminded that “If you fly, we can’t!”

Stage 1 fire restrictions will be implemented on the Carson National Forest starting at 8 a.m. on Oct. 23 to reduce the risk for human-caused wildfire under the current dry weather conditions.

Weather:  Very dry, warm weather conditions with zero percent chance of precipitation. Winds will be 7 to 11 mph.

Evacuations:  Voluntary evacuations have occurred in the Luna Canyon area. Cattle will be moved out of the canyons today.

Values at risk:  Values at risk include structures in the community of Chacon and forest service campgrounds along Forest Road 76, natural and cultural resources, downstream water users and water systems, and private land.

Safety:  The health and safety of firefighters and the public are always the first priority. Firefighters are conducting operations under protocols to mitigate the risk of COVID-19.

Smoke:  Smoke may be visible in the surrounding communities of Angel Fire, Black Lake, Guadalupita, Mora and Taos. An interactive smoke map at https://fire.airnow.gov/ allows you to zoom into the area to see the latest smoke information.

Smoke-sensitive individuals and people with respiratory problems or heart disease are encouraged to take precautionary measures. Information on air quality and protecting your health can be found online at the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) Environmental Public Health Tracking (EPHT) website at https://nmtracking.org/fire.

Fire updates are posted on the Carson National Forest website, New Mexico Fire Information website and Inciweb as well as the Carson National Forest Facebook page and Twitter @CarsonNF.

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Start date: Oct. 17, 2020              Cause: Unknown       

Size: 7,412 acres          Containment: 0%

Location:  Approximately 2 miles northeast of Chacon, NM, on the Camino Real Ranger District, Carson National Forest

Fuels:  Mixed conifer and spruce tapering to ponderosa pine at lower elevations.

Current status: Fire suppression efforts continue as the Luna Fire remains active in steep terrain.  An infrared flight conducted last night provided more precise data, decreasing the size of the fire from earlier estimates.

Resources:  The Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) currently in command of the fire has approximately 90 personnel on scene. Due to the complexity of the Luna Fire and values at risk, agency administrators from the Carson National Forest and New Mexico State Forestry Division ordered a Type 1 IMT expected to take command of the fire on Thursday.

Closures:  Members of the public should avoid Forest Road 76 and areas affected by the fire. Fire managers have implemented a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) to create a safety buffer for both ground and air crews. Drones pose a serious risk to firefighting and can cause air operations to cease. The public is reminded that “If you fly, we can’t!”

Weather:  Dry, warm and unstable weather conditions will continue this week. Winds today will be 10 to 15 mph from the west with gusts up to 30 mph. A cold front is expected to move into the area tonight with cooler temperatures expected through Friday.

Evacuations:  Voluntary evacuations have occurred in the Luna Canyon area. There are no evacuation orders in place at this time.

Values at risk:  Values at risk include structures in the community of Chacon and forest service campgrounds along Forest Road 76, natural and cultural resources, downstream water users and water systems, and private land.

Safety:  The health and safety of firefighters and the public are always the first priority. Firefighters are conducting operations under protocols to mitigate the risk of COVID-19.

Smoke:  Smoke may be visible in the surrounding communities of Angel Fire, Black Lake, Guadalupita, Mora and Taos. An interactive smoke map at https://fire.airnow.gov/ allows you to zoom into the area to see the latest smoke information.

Smoke-sensitive individuals and people with respiratory problems or heart disease are encouraged to take precautionary measures. Information on air quality and protecting your health can be found online at the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) Environmental Public Health Tracking (EPHT) website at https://nmtracking.org/fire.

Fire updates are posted on the Carson National Forest website, New Mexico Fire Information website and Inciweb as well as the Carson National Forest Facebook page and Twitter @CarsonNF.

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Location: Carson National Forest, Camino Real Ranger District

Size: 1,000+ acres  Cause: Unknown (under investigation)

Date Detected: Oct. 17, 2020

Evacuations: None    Fuel Type: High Elevation Mixed Spruce down to Ponderosa Pine

Values at Risk:  Values at risk currently being assessed

Resources: Currently en route    Avoid: Forest Road 76

Fire Update: A new fire start has been identified on the Camino Real Ranger District on the Carson National Forest. The fire, which has been named the Luna Fire, is currently burning at 11,000 elevation to 9,000 elevation. The fuel source is high elevation mixed Spruce down to Ponderosa Pine.

Fire personnel are currently en route to the fire, which is burning two miles north and northeast of Chacon, New Mexico. Smoke (and the smell of fire) may be visible in the surrounding communities of Angel Fire, Black Lake, Guadalupita, Mora and Taos. More information will be released as it becomes available. There is no direct threat to these communities at this time. The cause of the fire is currently under investigation. Please avoid Forest Road 76.

Please visit the New Mexico Department of Health’s smoke page for information on protecting your health during fires and on smoky days: https://nmtracking.org/fire.

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USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender.

Start date: Oct. 17, 2020             Cause: Unknown        

Size: Approximately 9,000 acres     Containment: 0%

Location:  Approximately 2 miles northeast of Chacon, NM, on the Camino Real Ranger District, Carson National Forest

Fuels:  Mixed conifer and spruce tapering to ponderosa pine at lower elevations.

Current status:  The Luna Fire is progressing west toward Cerro Vista. Today firefighters focused on the active fire behavior in Luna Canyon, implementing a burn-out operation to protect values at risk. Fire managers are working closely with cooperators, partners, New Mexico State Forestry Division, and other stakeholders to develop a containment strategy for the Luna Fire.

Resources:  The Type 3 Incident Management Team (IMT) currently in command of the fire has approximately 90 personnel on scene. Due to the complexity of the Luna Fire and values at risk, agency administrators from the Carson National Forest and New Mexico State Forestry Division ordered a Type 1 IMT expected to take command of the fire on Thursday.

Closures:  Members of the public should avoid Forest Road 76 and areas affected by the fire.

Weather:  Dry weather and gusty winds are expected, with above-normal temperatures continuing.

Evacuations:  Voluntary evacuations have occurred in the Luna Canyon area. There are no evacuation orders in place at this time.

Values at risk:  Values at risk include structures in the community of Chacon and forest service campgrounds along Forest Road 76, natural and cultural resources, downstream water users and water systems, and private land.

Safety:  The health and safety of firefighters and the public are always the first priority. Firefighters are conducting operations under protocols to mitigate the risk of COVID-19.

Smoke:  Smoke may be visible in the surrounding communities of Angel Fire, Black Lake, Guadalupita, Mora and Taos. An interactive smoke map at https://fire.airsnow.gov/ allows you to zoom into the area to see the latest smoke information.

Smoke-sensitive individuals and people with respiratory problems or heart disease are encouraged to take precautionary measures. Information on air quality and protecting your health can be found online at the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) Environmental Public Health Tracking (EPHT) website at https://nmtracking.org/fire.

Fire updates are posted on the Carson National Forest website, New Mexico Fire Information website and Inciweb as well as the Carson National Forest Facebook page and Twitter @CarsonNF.

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USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender.

Actualización del Incendio Calwood
Miércoles, 28 de octubre, 2020, 10:00 a.m.

Equipo de Gerencia de Incidentes Rocky Mountain Team Black
Troy Hagan, Comandante de Incidente

El Incendio CalWood se Pasa a un Comando Unificado 

Situación Actual: El incendio CalWood tuvo poca actividad de fuego el martes después que la nieve cayó sobre el área durante el fin de semana.  Las temperaturas altas incitaron a la nieve a derretirse, pero se espera que muchas áreas cubiertas en el incendio tengan nieve por varios días.  Humo va a ser visible durante el día y es posible que se vean llamas durante la noche mientras los combustibles dentro las líneas de contención continúan a quemarse en los próximas días y semanas.  El incendio permanece 10,105 acres en tamaño y esta 76% contenido. 

Hoy a las 6:00 p.m., el equipo de gerencia del incidente de Rocky Mountain Team Black (Rocky Mountain Incident Management Team Black) va a transferir el comando del incendio a un comando unificado que abarcara los bosques nacionales Arapaho y Roosevelt y la oficina del Sheriff del condado de Boulder encargado en la gerencia de incendios. Los bomberos continuaran a patrullar y monitorear el incendio. 

Esta será la última actualización escrita del incendio CalWood al menos que alguna actividad significativa ocurra.  Cualquier actualización en el futuro será publicada en la página de incidente InciWeb https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7245/).

Clima y Condiciones de Combustibles: El pronóstico para el miércoles es de solado y frio, con temperaturas entre los 30 y 45 grados.  Se espera que el viento sea ligero, hasta 8 mph en las montañas.  Esta tarde estará clara, con temperaturas mínimas en los 20s.  Las temperaturas subirán el resto de la semana.  Para el fin de semana, las temperaturas pueden estar entre los 40 y 55 grados. 

Clausuras y Evacuaciones: El condado de Boulder ha quitado las órdenes de evacuación y advertencias de evacuación.  Para información sobre evacuaciones y clausuras de carreteras en el condado de Boulder, por favor visite la página web de la Oficina de Gerencia de Emergencia (Office of Emergency Management) en  https://arcg.is/0Lq5fD o visite https://boulderoem.com.  

El servicio forestal de los Estados Unidos puso una clausura temporal sobre los bosques nacionales Arapaho y Roosevelt en los condados de Grand, Clear Creek, Jefferson, Gilpin, Boulder y Larimer; para más información sobre estas clausuras de emergencia, por favor visite https://go.usa.gov/x7CZJ.  Parques y Espacios Abiertos del Condado de Boulder cerro muchas propiedades al uso público el miércoles; para más información sobre estas clausuras, por favor visite https://boco.org/BCPOSfireclosures. 

Calidad del Aire: La nieve continua a limitar la actividad del incendio y el humo.  Longmont, Boulder y el área de Denver tendrán de buena a moderada calidad de aire hasta el miércoles.  Para más detalles e información localizada, visite  https://airnow.gov. Para un pronóstico de humo para el rango frontal de Colorado; por favor visite https://wildlandfiresmoke.net/outlooks/CentralColoradoFrontRange.

Alertas de Emergencia: El condado de Boulder tiene un sistema de notificación que deja saber a los residentes del condado acerca situaciones de emergencia.  Se pueden recibir notificaciones de varias formas, incluyendo celular o línea fija de teléfono, por texto y/o correo electrónico.  Regístrese para recibir estas alertas visitando la página www.Boco911Alert.com. 

Estadísticas del Incendio CalWood:
Tamaño: 10,105 acres
Contención: 76%
Personal Total: 236
Ubicación: 3 millas N de Jamestown, CO
Reportado: 17 de octubre
Causa: Bajo investigación

Para más Información: 
Oficina de Información del Incendio: (720)-310-5598 (hasta 6:00 p.m. 28 de octubre)
Condado de Boulder Oficina de Gerencia de Emergencia (OEM en inglés): (303) 441-1500 (de las 6:00 p.m. 28 de octubre en adelante)
Mapa historial Interactivo: https://arcg.is/1ybX0u 
CalWood InciWeb: https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7245/
Lefthand Canyon Inciweb: https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7247/ 
Facebook: @CalWoodAndLefthandCynFires

CalWood Fire Update 
Wednesday, October 28, 2020, 10:00 a.m. 
 
Rocky Mountain Incident Management Team Black 
Troy Hagan, Incident Commander 

CalWood Fire Transitioning to Unified Command  

Current Situation: The CalWood Fire had minimal fire activity on Tuesday after snow blanketed the fire area over the weekend. Warmer temperatures on Tuesday prompted some snowmelt, but many sheltered areas of the fire are expected to have snow cover for several days. Smoke will be visible through the day and flames may be visible at night as fuels inside containment lines continue to burn in the coming days and weeks. The fire remains at 10,105 acres and is 76% contained. 

Today at 6:00 p.m., Rocky Mountain Incident Management Team Black will transfer command of the fire to a unified command comprised of the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests and Boulder County Sheriff’s Office Fire Management. Firefighters will continue patrolling and monitoring the fire. 

Team Black Incident Commander Troy Hagan noted the excellent support from the community and all the agencies involved in managing the CalWood and Lefthand Canyon fires. “Team Black appreciates the local communities’ support during our time assigned to the CalWood and Lefthand Canyon fires,” said Incident Commander Hagan. “The coordination and relationships among local agencies were critical in the successful results we have seen on these incidents to date.”

This will the last written update for the CalWood Fire unless significant activity occurs. Any future updates will be posted to the CalWood Fire InciWeb page (https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7245/).

Weather & Fuel Conditions: The forecast for Wednesday is sunny and cool, with temperatures ranging from the high 30s to mid 40s. Winds are expected to be light, up to 8 mph on the ridgetops. This evening will be clear, with lows in the 20s. There is a warming trend for the rest of the week. By the weekend, highs could be in the lower 40s to mid 50s. 

Closures and Evacuations: The Boulder County Sheriff’s Office has lifted all evacuation orders and evacuation warnings. For complete information on road closures and evacuations in Boulder County, please visit the Office of Emergency Management (OEM) website at https://boulderoem.com or https://arcg.is/0Lq5fD.  

The U.S. Forest Service has a temporary closure in place for all activities on Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests lands in Grand, Clear Creek, Jefferson, Gilpin, Boulder, and Larimer counties; for more information on these emergency closures, please visit https://go.usa.gov/x7CZJ. Boulder County Parks and Open Space has closed multiple properties to public use; for more information on these closures, please visit https://boco.org/BCPOSfireclosures. 

Air Quality: Recent snow continues to limit fire behavior and smoke. Longmont, Boulder, and the greater Denver area will exhibit good to moderate air quality through Wednesday. For more details and localized information, visit: https://airnow.gov. For a smoke forecast for Colorado’s central Front Range; please visit https://wildlandfiresmoke.net/outlooks/CentralColoradoFrontRange. 

Emergency Alerts: Boulder County has an emergency notification system that allows residents of the county and all cities within to be notified of emergency situations. Notifications can be received in a variety of ways, including cell and land line phones, by text and/or by email. To sign up for alerts, please visit: www.Boco911Alert.com. 
 
CalWood Fire Statistics:
Size: 10,105 acres
Containment: 76%
Total Personnel: 236
Location: 3 miles N of Jamestown, CO
Reported: October 17
Cause: Under Investigation
 
For More Information:
Fire Information Office: (720) 310-5598 (through 6 p.m. October 28)
Boulder County OEM: (303) 441-1500 (beyond 6 p.m. October 28)
Interactive Story Map: https://arcg.is/1ybX0u 
CalWood InciWeb: https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/7245/
Facebook: @CalWoodAndLefthandCynFires