Wyoming fires

### Daily Wildfire Report for Wyoming - April 24, 2025

#### Overview
Wyoming is preparing for an elevated wildfire risk as the region enters the wildfire season. The state has experienced significant fire activity in recent years, and this year is no exception. Drought conditions, although improved in some areas, and the lack of snow this winter have set the stage for potentially hazardous fire conditions.

#### Current Situation
- **Fire Activity:** While there are no large, uncontained wildfires currently reported in Wyoming, the state has seen an increase in fire incidents this year. As of the latest national report, there were no large fires in Wyoming that required national incident management teams[1].
- **Historical Context:** In 2024, Wyoming experienced significant wildfires, including the Pack Trail Fire between Jackson and Dubois, which burned 89,215 acres. This historical context highlights the need for continued vigilance and preparedness[3].
- **Community Preparedness:** The Teton Area Wildfire Protection Coalition (TAWPC) is hosting a series of community events to enhance wildfire preparedness. The first event, scheduled for April 24, includes a film screening and a panel discussion with representatives from various public safety and environmental organizations[3].

#### Key Details
- **Prescribed Burns and Mitigation:** There are no current reports of prescribed burns or specific land management activities in Wyoming. However, the upcoming community events will focus on wildfire mitigation solutions and community adaptation strategies, which include discussions on prescribed burns and other fuel reduction methods[3].
- **Fire Weather and Wind Warnings:** While there are no current fire weather or wind warnings specifically for Wyoming, the region's dry conditions and historical wind patterns suggest that residents should remain alert to changing weather conditions.
- **Drought Conditions:** Although drought conditions have improved in some parts of the region, areas like northern Minnesota and parts of the Midwest are still experiencing drought, which can impact fire risk. Wyoming itself is not listed as being in severe drought, but neighboring conditions can influence local fire risks[4].

#### Recommendations
- **Public Awareness:** Residents are advised to stay informed about local fire conditions and to have an emergency plan in place. Attending community events and staying updated through local fire authorities can help in preparing for potential wildfires.
- **Resource Allocation:** Local fire departments and agencies are preparing for the wildfire season by conducting training and fuel mitigation projects. Residents are encouraged to clear dead brush from their properties and take other preventive measures to reduce the risk of catastrophic fires.

#### Resources
For up-to-date emergency information, residents can visit:
- **National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC):** [www.nifc.gov/fire-information/nfn](https://www.nifc.gov/fire-information/nfn)
- **Wyoming State Forestry Division:** [wyomingstateforestry.org](https://wyomingstateforestry.org/)
- **Teton Area Wildfire Protection Coalition (TAWPC):** [Follow local announcements and event schedules for community preparedness events][3].

Stay informed and prepared by monitoring these resources regularly and participating in local community events focused on wildfire preparedness.

CITATIONS

['https://www.nifc.gov/nicc-files/sitreprt.pdf', 'https://gacc.nifc.gov/gbcc/dispatch/wy-tdc/home/', 'https://buckrail.com/wildfire-preparedness-series-kicks-off-april-24/', 'https://www.drought.gov/drought-status-updates/drought-status-update-midwest-2025-04-24', 'https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2025/apr/24/as-wildfires-intensify-utilities-want-liability-pr/']