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Winter Weather predicted for Goat Rocks, Siouxon, and Sunset firesCurrent Situation: Light rain and some snow fell on the Goat Rocks Fire Sunday, with heavier rain and gusty winds expected today. Snow level is expected to drop to 2,000 feet before rising again late today. Fire personnel are running into snow-covered roads and fire lines in some areas, restricting work opportunities. Fire personnel are changing their plans to work in areas without snow. Yesterday firefighters removed structure wrap, hoses and pumps from around the structures by Packwood Lake. They also began removing portable water tanks, pumps, and hoses from the Timberline neighborhoods.On the south edge of the fire, damaged trees are frequently falling onto Forest Road 41. Crews had been patrolling this road to check fire spread south toward Lake Creek. The level of hazard to firefighters from falling trees has been determined to be greater than the risk of the fire spreading south under the current weather...

Fire size: 1,918 acresResources assigned: 418Containment:  63% Nakia Fire returns to local WADNR management CAMAS, Wash. Minimal fire activity occurred last night. Containment is 63% and precipitation is expected on the fire through tomorrow. Today firefighters will continue mop up toward a goal of 100 feet of cold ground interior of containment lines. Equipment and hose that is no longer needed is being removed. At 7:00 p.m. this evening, ODF IMT2 will transfer command of the Nakia Creek Fire to the local WADNR Pacific Cascade Region. This will be the last update for the Nakia Creek and Black Hole Fires.  The following road closures remain in effect to assure safety of the public while suppression and rehabilitation activities continue: Dole Valley / South Rock Creek Campground Larch Correction Center East end of Rawson Rd at the school bus turn around (1400 Rd) where the pavement meets the gravel Livingston / L1000 Rd near the intersection with the 1021 Rd. Jones Creek RV Park...

Incendio Cedar Creek 24 de octubre, 2022 Información al día Resumen del Incendio Cedar Creek Extensión: 127,283 acres              Origen: 15 millas E de Oakridge, OR             Recursos: 4 camiones; 5 Grupos; 3 helicópteros; 1 bulldozer; 4 MasticadorasContenido: 55%                               Causa: Relámpagos                                                Personal: 319                                   Fecha de Inicio: 1ro agosto, 2022              Condiciones climáticas:  Condiciones climáticas alteradas, se introducirán en nuestra área por la mayor parte del día de hoy con cierta cantidad de precipitación entre 0.5 y 3/4 de pulgada. Las temperaturas se mantendrán frescas, presentándose altas temperaturas dentro de los 50’s. Estas condiciones climáticas brindaran ráfagas de vientos en las cumbres y en el lado Este del...

Cedar Creek Fire October 24, 2022 Daily Fire Update   Cedar Creek Fire Quick Facts Size: 127,283 acres                         Origin: 15 miles E of Oakridge, OR             Resources: 4 engines; 5 crews; 3 helicopters;1 Dozers; 4 MasticatorContainment: 55%                          Cause: Lightning                                          Total personnel: 319                     Start Date: August 1, 2022                           Weather:  A rain producing weather disturbance will move into our area for most of the day, with precipitation amounts between one half and three quarters of an inch. Temperatures will remain cool, high temperatures in the low 50’s. This weather system will bring gusty winds to the ridgetops and the east side of the fire. Relative humidity remains high.   Operations:  With several days of variable amounts of rain in the forecast,...

   Winter Weather predicted for Goat Rocks, Siouxon, and Sunset firesCurrent Situation: Light rain and some snow fell on the Goat Rocks Fire Sunday, with heavier rain and gusty winds expected today. Snow level is expected to drop to 2,000 feet before rising again late today. Fire personnel are running into snow-covered roads and fire lines in some areas, restricting work opportunities. Fire personnel are changing their plans to work in areas without snow. Yesterday firefighters removed structure wrap, hoses and pumps from around the structures by Packwood Lake. They also began removing portable water tanks, pumps, and hoses from the Timberline neighborhoods. On the south edge of the fire, damaged trees are frequently falling onto Forest Road 41. Crews had been patrolling this road to check fire spread south toward Lake Creek. The level of hazard to firefighters from falling trees has been determined to be greater than the risk of the fire spreading south under the current weather...

    Effective September 11, 2022 an area closure order is in effect for areas near the Goat Rocks Fire on the Cowlitz Valley Ranger District within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest.  The full area closure order and an area closure map is available on the forest website. For more information on the fires and closures on the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, please visit the forest's Alerts and Notices page.

Loch Katrine Fire, Suiattle River Fire, and Boulder Lake FireDaily Update, October 23, 2022, 10:00 AM   Fire activity on the Loch Katrine, Suiattle River, and Boulder Lake fires has been limited by the recent rain showers, cooler temperatures, and high-elevation snowfall. The last IR flight was on October 19, so acres have not changed. The Loch Katrine Fire remains at 1,918 acres. The main activities on the fire now are repair, monitoring, and mop up. Crews are cleaning up dozer lines in the Phillippa Creek area and monitoring any remaining heat spots; smoldering will continue within the fire area until significant snowfall. Suppression repair needs are being assessed and are beginning as conditions allow. The Suiattle River and Boulder Lake fires are in monitor and patrol status. As of this morning, Sunday, October 23, 2022, the Mt. Baker Snoqualmie National Forest has assumed management of the Suiattle River Fire and the Boulder Lake Fire, because no further significant activity is...

Incendio Cedar Creek23 de octubre, 2022Información al díaResumen del Incendio Cedar CreekExtensión: 127,283 acres              Origen: 15 millas E de Oakridge, OR                                                                   Recursos: 5 camiones;   7 Grupos; 3 helicópteros; 6 bulldozers, 1 masticadora ;Contenido: 55%                              Causa: Relámpagos                                   Personal: 395      Fecha de Inicio: 1ro agosto, 2022               El Grupo Silver para el Manejo de Incidentes de la zona Este (Eastern Area Silver Incident Management Team) tomo el comando del Incendio Cedar Creek a las 6:00 pm del día de ayer.  Condiciones climáticas: En horas de la mañana, persistirá la presencia de lluvia y nieve a través del área incendiada. En el interior de los valles, se espera la presencia de la neblina y humo. Cielos despejados de...

Fire size: 1,918 acresResources assigned: 501Containment:  54% CAMAS, Wash. Seasonal wet weather has arrived bringing wetting rain and much cooler temperatures to the region.  Cool and cloudy conditions will occur Sunday morning, followed by intermittent rain through Monday. The fire size remains at 1918 acres, with zero growth overnight. Fire activity is minimal with some smoldering in areas. Containment has risen to 54%.  Firefighters continue to increase the width of containment lines and mop up hotspots. Crews are removing equipment and hose that is no longer needed. Special care is being taken to prepare roads and fire lines for rain runoff to reduce erosion.  Oregon IMT Team 2 has had an excellent safety record on the Nakia Fire and continues to identify and eliminate hazards to firefighters and the public.  Roads are being rehabilitated and hazardous trees continue to be identified and removed. Evacuations: The Clark County Sherriff’s Office lifted all evacuations on...

   Weather assists firefighters on Goat Rocks, Siouxon, and Sunset firesCurrent Situation: Rocky Mountain Incident Management Team Three has assumed command of the Goat Rocks fire from the Great Basin-Rocky Mountain Type 3 Team. Daily updates will now include information for the Goat Rocks fire, in addition to the Siouxon and Sunset fires. On the Siouxon and Sunset fires, yesterday’s fire activity was reduced to mainly creeping and smoldering within the interior due to rain and cooler temperatures. Isolated spots of surface fire continue to burn in pockets of duff that have been protected from the rain by a heavy tree canopy. Firefighters continue to patrol the fire’s edge, and they have made great progress on suppression repair activities. Chipping and brush removal operations are expected to continue along Forest Road 311 near the Siouxon Fire. Road repair with heavy equipment is still being conducted along FSR 42 near the Sunset Fire, especially around bridges. Progress is...

Cedar Creek FireOctober 23, 2022 Daily Fire Update Cedar Creek Fire Quick Facts Size: 127,283 acres                         Origin: 15 miles E of Oakridge, OR             Resources: 5 engines; 7 crews; 3 helicopters; 6 Dozers; 1 MasticatorContainment: 55%                          Cause: Lightning                                          ;Total personnel: 395                      Start Date: August 1, 2022                       The Eastern Area Silver Incident Management Team took command of the Cedar Creek Fire at 6:00 p.m. Saturday. Weather: Rain and snow showers will linger across the burn area through the early morning, with fog and smoke expected in the valleys. Skies will gradually clear with light northwest winds and relative humidity between 70-90 percent. The highs today are expected to reach into the low 50s.  Operations:  The weather system...

Weather assists firefighters on Goat Rocks, Siouxon, and Sunset firesCurrent Situation: Rocky Mountain Incident Management Team Three has assumed command of the Goat Rocks fire from the Great Basin-Rocky Mountain Type 3 Team. Daily updates will now include information for the Goat Rocks fire, in addition to the Siouxon and Sunset fires. On the Siouxon and Sunset fires, yesterday’s fire activity was reduced to mainly creeping and smoldering within the interior due to rain and cooler temperatures. Isolated spots of surface fire continue to burn in pockets of duff that have been protected from the rain by a heavy tree canopy. Firefighters continue to patrol the fire’s edge, and they have made great progress on suppression repair activities.Chipping and brush removal operations are expected to continue along Forest Road 311 near the Siouxon Fire. Road repair with heavy equipment is still being conducted along FSR 42 near the Sunset Fire, especially around bridges. Progress is slow as...

Effective October 21, 2022 an area closure order is in effect for areas near the Sunset Fire on the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument Administrative District within the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. The full area closure order and an area closure map is available on the forest website.For more information on the fires and closures on the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, please visit the forest's Alerts and

 Octubre 22, 2022Información al día del IncendioResumen Del Incendio Cedar Creek Online: https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/8307/ | www.facebook.com/CedarCreekFire2022/ www.tinyurl.com/cedarcreekfireyoutube| Línea informativa: 541-201-2335, 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM | Para consultas con Medios comunicativos: 541-327-9925 |

As of 6:00 am Sunday, October 23, 2022, the Mt. Baker Snoqualmie National Forest will assume management of the Suiattle River Fire and the Boulder Lake Fire, because no further significant activity is anticipated on these fires based on current and expected weather forecasts. If you have questions or need addition information, please contact the Darrington Ranger Station during normal business hours at

Loch Katrine Fire, Suiattle River Fire, and Boulder Lake Fire Daily Update, October 22, 2022, 10:00 AM   Fire activity on the Loch Katrine, Suiattle River, and Boulder Lake fires has been limited by the recent rain showers, cooler temperatures, and high-elevation snowfall. The last IR flight was on October 19, so acres have not been updated. The Loch Katrine Fire remains at 1,918 acres. Crews will focus on cleaning up lines and monitoring any remaining heat spots; smoldering will continue within the fire area. Suppression repair needs are being assessed and will continue. The Suiattle River Fire remains at 4,272 acres. The fire activity is minimal due to changing weather conditions. The fire area received approximately 0.5 inches within the fire perimeter yesterday and rain is forecast next week. The primary objectives on the Suiattle River Fire are to minimize the impact to private structures and property, Bureau of Land Management land, high-value timber land, and Forest Service...

Siouxon and Sunset Fires Update Saturday October 22, 2022 – 10:00 a.m. Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team Three Bill Waln, Incident Commander Siouxon Fire Statistics:Size: 2396 acres Containment: 0%Total Personnel: 17Location: 13 miles NW of Stabler, WAReported: September 22, 2022Cause: Abandoned Campfire Sunset Fire Statistics:Size:  296 acresContainment: 0%Total Personnel: 21Location: 8 miles E of Moulton, WA Reported: October 16, 2022Cause: Undetermined Rain tempers fire activity on Siouxon and Sunset firesCurrent Situation: On Saturday, Rocky Mountain Incident Management Team Three has assumed command of the Siouxon and Sunset fires and will continue the excellent work done by Sierra Front/Nevada Team 5. Yesterday’s fire activity was minimal, which allowed firefighters to patrol the fire’s edge, and continue mop up and suppression repair activities. Today, crews will continue chipping vegetation cleared along FSR 311 near the Siouxon Fire. On the Sunset...

Weather: Wind gusts up to 30 mph hit the Goat Rocks Fire area as a weather system moved in Friday morning. Rain followed the wind, with rainfall totals of 0.7 inches or more on the fire as of 6 a.m. today. This was a “wetting rain”, enough to make it through the canopy of tree branches down to the forest floor. Rainy, windy weather is expected again today.  Temperatures will stay in the 30s and 40s, with winds gusting up to 25 mph on the ridges. Over the coming days, more rain and cool temperatures are in the forecast. Yesterday: Firefighters patrolled Forest Roads 46 and 41, checking that the fire did not cross the roads in the Dam Creek and Lake Creek drainages. The western tip of the fire in Coal Creek drainage was checked, with no heat found. Crews pulled surplus hoses and other equipment from some contingency lines and hauled it to central locations for return to fire camp. Heavy equipment continued to move woody debris and slash piles from Forest Roads 1266 and 41....

Cedar Creek FireOctober 22nd, 2022Daily Fire Update Cedar Creek Fire Quick FactsSize: 127,283 acresOrigin: 15 miles E of Oakridge, ORThe Eastern Area Silver Incident Management Team is here and will transition to take command of the fire at 6:00 PM today. Weather: Saturday, a winter weather advisory is in effect with a vigorous Pacific storm moving through the area, bringing with it moderate to heavy precipitation, lows in the low to mid 30s, and strong westerly winds with gusts between 30 – 35 mph. There will also be snow showers above 4500 feet, with the possibility of up to 8 inches of accumulation on the Willamette Pass. Sunday, rain and snow showers will continue into the morning hours, which should clear out a bit as the day progresses. Temps will be in the upper 30s to mid 40s, with relative humidity of 70 – 90 percent, and southwest winds between 10 – 20 mph.Operations: With 55 percent containment, as weather conditions allow for safe operational activities, crews will...

CAMAS, Wash. – Yesterday’s rainfall brought welcome relief to firefighters and residents around the Nakia Creek Fire. The rain reduces the risk of fire spread, resulting in smoldering within the fire perimeter. Overall, containment has increased to 43%, and the size of the fire has remained at 1,918 acres.  Firefighters are using a grid pattern to mop up hotspots. Mop-up involves going over the ground repeatedly to ensure heat has been removed from the fire. The goal is to have all the heat removed from within 100ft of the fire line, ensuring the fire stays in place. Crews also installed water bars to reduce the erosion risk to fire lines and roads associated with seasonal rain. This includes repairing culverts that were damaged by the fire to restore water drainage. Firefighter safety remains a top priority. As the rain increased today, firefighters began exiting the fire line to ensure they could safely return to the fire camp. The primary safety concerns are hypothermia,...