SS083-22

This human-caused fire is the result of an escaped camp fire. Located in Fort Smith, it has been declared under control by crews.

SS069-22

This lightning fire-caused fire is located approximately 30km northeast of Fort Smith. There is no threat to the town of Fort Smith and the Taltson Dam.

All other active fires are under control or being monitored for protection of communities, cabins, infrastructure, and other values at risk.

Wildfire smoke in the region

Here is information on precautions you can take to deal with wildfire smoke:

• Wildfire Smoke Information
• Wildfire Smoke and Your Health - Air Quality Self-Assessment Method
• Smoke Exposure from Wildfire: Guidelines for Protecting Community Health and Wellbeing

What to do based on fire danger

Here’s some advice to follow based on fire danger levels in your area.

• Low: Have campfires and burn with regular caution. Fires may still start easily, but it is less likely to grow and spread. 
• Moderate: Take extra caution by keeping campfires and burn piles as small as possible. Fires may start more easily and have a higher chance of growing and spreading.
• High: Do not have any fires unless it is necessary for food or warmth. Keep them as small as possible. Pay special attention to anything else nearby that embers from your fire could hit. Consider using contained flames, like propane stoves or barbecues, for your cooking needs. There may be fire restrictions in place because at high fire danger, there is a good chance fires will start easily, grow quickly, and challenge firefighters trying to fight them.
• Extreme: Do not have campfires or burn things unless there is no other choice for food or warmth. Use contained flames like propane stoves or barbecues for food whenever possible. At extreme fire danger, forests are very dry and it is likely fire will start easily, spread quickly, and cause real challenges for firefighters when they need to be fought. Hunting, fireworks, campfires, or other burning may be restricted.