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Incidents | CAL FIRE Northern California saw a sharp rise in daily fires during May, with notable grassland incidents like the Midway and Catlett fires In Southern California, high grass fuel loads and drying conditions have raised the risk for large fires across fuel types, including timber and coastal grasses
Palisades Fire | CAL FIRE CAL FIRE Incident Management Team 2 has transitioned command of the incident back to the Los Angeles City Fire Department Cal OES will be overseeing the recovery effort of affected communities and restoration of services For up-to-date Public Health Information and restoration of public utilities, please utilize the links and contacts below
Eaton Fire | CAL FIRE Disaster Assessment Eaton Fire Disaster Assessment Map Damage inspection teams have completed inspections for 100% of all structures within the fire footprint Damage inspections are ongoing The recovery effort is being led by Cal OES Inquiries relating to the watershed taskforce can be directected to media@caloes ca gov
Wolf Fire | CAL FIRE The map layers provided are powered by Esri, Genasys, Perimeter and other potential resources, and are based on their respective data sources The accuracy and reliability of the information are subject to the data provided by these platforms
GIS Mapping and Data Analytics - CAL FIRE The Fire and Resource Assessment Program (FRAP) provides high-quality spatial data, maps, and on-line data viewers which provide critical information on the health and risk factors associated with forest and rangelands within the State of California Our online data viewers and mapping tools make it easy for anyone to access and use our data, whether you're a land manager looking to assess
Madre Fire | CAL FIRE The map layers provided are powered by Esri, Genasys, Perimeter and other potential resources, and are based on their respective data sources The accuracy and reliability of the information are subject to the data provided by these platforms
2025 Fire Season Incident Archive | CAL FIRE 2025 Fire Season Outlook Across both Northern and Southern California, spring 2025 was warmer and drier than normal In Southern California, precipitation since October was about 70% of average, with consistently above-average temperatures in May Northern California experienced below-normal rainfall, a notable heat wave at the end of May, and about 2,400 lightning strikes—well below the 10
Incidents | CAL FIRE The fire outlook for California from April through July 2025 highlights differing regional risks as the state transitions toward fire season In Northern California, significant precipitation in March and lingering snowpack at mid to upper elevations will continue to act as barriers to fire spread through May