Oregon fires
Track active Oregon fires with our dedicated state resource. We provide current details on fire locations, containment efforts, and news updates. Stay informed with updates on new and current wildfires. Find real-time fire tracking and news updates.
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According to NIFC data, there are no known wildfires or prescribed fires over 1 acre currently burning in Oregon fires
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2025-04-24 20:09:15.556128 ET
### Daily Wildfire Report for Oregon - April 24, 2025
#### Overview
Oregon is currently in a relatively favorable position regarding wildfire risk, thanks to a significant amount of snowpack and recent moisture that has helped alleviate drought conditions. However, as the state transitions into the drier and hotter months, it is essential to remain vigilant and prepared for potential wildfires.
#### Current Situation
- **Fire Activity:** The current fire activity in Oregon is minimal, with no major active wildfires reported. The state is benefiting from the recent snowpack and moisture, which have reduced the immediate risk of significant wildfires[2].
- **Prescribed Burns:** Firefighters in the Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District are planning to conduct a 450-acre prescribed burn west of Bend on April 24, 2025. This operation aims to reduce hazardous fuel accumulations and minimize the risk of high-severity wildfires[1].
#### Key Details
- **Prescribed Burns:** The prescribed burn planned for April 24 is part of ongoing efforts to manage fuel loads and reduce wildfire risk. These operations are crucial for maintaining forest health and mitigating the potential for large-scale wildfires[1].
- **Fire Outlook:** According to the Northwest Coordination Center (NWCC), the fire potential outlook for May 2025 indicates that Oregon is not expected to experience above-normal fire danger. However, it is important to note that wildfires can still occur, especially as the region enters the drier summer months[2].
- **Legislative Updates:** The Oregon State Senate recently voted unanimously to repeal the statewide wildfire hazard map due to public backlash. This decision may impact how wildfire risk is communicated and managed in the future[3][4].
#### Recommendations
- **Public Awareness:** Residents should remain aware of the changing fire conditions as the weather warms up. It is crucial to have an emergency plan in place and to clear dead brush from properties to reduce the risk of catastrophic fires.
- **Resource Allocation:** Fire agencies are preparing for the potential increase in fire risk during the summer months by conducting fuel mitigation projects and prescribed burns.
#### Resources
For up-to-date emergency information, residents can visit:
- **Oregon Department of Forestry:** [www.oregon.gov/odf](https://www.oregon.gov/odf)
- **National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC):** [www.nifc.gov/fire-information/nfn](https://www.nifc.gov/fire-information/nfn)
- **Northwest Coordination Center (NWCC):** [gacc.nifc.gov/nwcc/](https://gacc.nifc.gov/nwcc/)
Stay informed and prepared by monitoring these resources regularly.
CITATIONS
['https://centraloregonfire.org/2025/04/23/bend-fort-rock-ranger-district-firefighters-plan-450-acre-prescribed-burn-west-of-bend-tomorrow/', 'https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-iTLP3oTtc', 'https://www.grantspasstribune.com/oregon-senate-votes-to-repeal-statewide-wildfire-hazard-map-amid-public-backlash/', 'https://bendbulletin.com/2025/04/24/editorial-a-eulogy-for-the-state-wildfire-hazard-map/', 'https://www.nifc.gov/nicc-files/sitreprt.pdf']