Incident Publication

Rail Ridge Fire Update
Thursday October 17, 2024

Central Oregon Wildfire Information: centraloregonfire.org
Email: 2024.railridge@firenet.gov – Phone: 541-208-7111

Social Media, Evacuation and Closure Information: https://linktr.ee/RailRidgeFire
Acres: 176,383 – Containment: 89% – Detection: 09/02/24 – Cause: Lightning – Personnel: 577

Special Notes: The Rail Ridge Fire continues to be managed with a full suppression strategy as fire crews continue to secure direct lines and mop-up where feasible. Incident objectives include the protection of human life, properties, communities, and critical infrastructure. Other values at risk include the Dayville watershed, private economy (grazing), and natural resources (timber and wildlife habitats). These values will be protected through appropriate risk management considerations, keeping public and responder safety as the top priority. The suppression repair plan to return lands impacted by firefighting efforts back to pre-fire conditions, is underway.

Fire Behavior & Weather: During the last 48 hours, precipitation across the fire area has resulted in significantly diminished fire behavior. Local incident weather stations report rainfall totals of 0.13" to 0.30". Current conditions include mostly cloudy skies, high relative humidity, temperatures in the mid-40s and gusty northwest winds on ridge tops. Fire activity shows areas of mostly smoldering fire behavior. Overall, scattered interior heat sources have diminished as heavy fuels (stump holes, log ends) continue to consume due to long-term seasonal drying. Rain showers and snow at elevations over 4,000 feet are expected today with wind gusts in the 20-30mph range. Lows tonight will dip into the 20s.

Operations Yesterday: Crews working on the northeast edge of the fire scouted and assessed the area for suppression repair needs. They were able to make some progress on minimizing damage to soil, water, and other resources directly caused by fire suppression activities. On FS Road 2150, hazard tree falling continued, as well as building water bars on dozer lines and repairing fences. The main task for firefighters in the northwest was to assess roads for safety and access, as there was very little fire activity in the area. To the west, crews completed a lot of mop-up and cleaned up slash piles.

Operations Today: Firefighters are continuing to work on prepping FS Road 3850, tying the dozer lines into the road system. They are pulling water handling equipment such as hoses and pumps and beginning back haul operations as appropriate. The “Roads Group” is repairing roads and any blocked culverts. All fire crews are working closely with the Resource Advisers from the USFS, BLM and ODF to ensure repair activities are completed to the specifications of the agencies and local stakeholders. Aircraft is available for reconnaissance, suppression, and medical support if necessary, and includes three Type 1 and one Type 3 helicopters.

USFS & BLM Closures / Evacuation Information / Fire Restrictions for the Rail Ridge Fire area can be found at: https://linktr.ee/RailRidgeFire.

Closure Orders reduced for Garden and Red Rock fires

Red Rock Fire

Operations: Yesterday, fire operations focused on addressing any areas of concern ahead of the cold front. Ignitions continued around the Williams Creek Summit to close off the northeast corner of the fire. Machinery and crews continued to remove fuels along the Ridge Road south to Lake Mountain. The fire in Salt Creek was very active, but burned towards the old Salt Creek burn scar where it is expected to moderate. Crews built direct line in Forth of July Creek and Moyer Creek. Helicopters were used to cool down hot spots on the interior of the fire. Mop up continued on the spot fire in Napias Creek.

Today, crews will see what the change in weather provided. Aircraft will assess all areas of the fire to determine what additional actions are needed. Crews will continue vegetation removal south along the Ridge Road and any necessary direct line construction in Forth of July Creek and Moyer Creek. Any remaining heat from yesterday’s ignitions near Williams Creek Summit will be mopped up. The need for additional ignitions will be assessed.

Garden Fire

Operations:  Yesterday resources continued to patrol and mop up the fire’s edge. Due to the fire’s location, how it initially burned and difficulty accessing, mop up may take time. However, today the crews will assess the effects of the weather helping to meet the objective to keep the Salmon River and Panther Creek secure.

Additional Information

Weather: An approaching cold front is expected to bring stronger wind and a wind shift to the northwest on Thursday, rainfall and snowfall with likely wetting rains of more than 0.10 of an inch, and low temperatures from the upper 20s to around 40. Humidity is expected to be much higher, staying above 45 percent. Precipitation will taper off Thursday late night, but cold temperatures and cloudy skies will continue.

Smoke: For smoke information, please go to: https://www.airnow.gov/education/what-you-can-do/, or  https://outlooks.airfire.org/outlook/ded7837a 

Closures: The Salmon‐Challis National Forest has implemented a separate and reduced Red Rock and Garden Fire Closure, Order Number: 04‐13‐24‐027 and Order Number 04-13-24-028, effective as of 8:00 pm, Wednesday, October 16, 2024. https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/scnf/alerts-notices 

Safety: A Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) is in place over the Red Rock and Garden fire areas, which includes uncrewed aircraft systems or drones. Reminder that if you fly we can’t, unauthorized drone flights pose serious risks to firefighter and public safety and the effectiveness of wildfire suppression operations. 

Please stay out of the fire area. There is still active fire behavior in the fire area, including group torching and crown runs. There are multiple roads and bridges that have been destroyed or are impassable. Entry into evacuation zones that are in “Go” status is prohibited. The updated forest closure notice that encompasses both the Red Rock Fire and Garden Fire areas includes multiple road and area closures. Barricade closures will be posted at road intersections and forest boundaries. 

Evacuations: For evacuation information in Lemhi County regarding both the Red Rock and Garden fires please go to: https://www.lemhicountyidaho.org/emergency-management-department.

Type 3 Incident, Incident Commander Justin Abbey, ICT3 Trainee: Chris Kramer   

Location: Bitterroot NF: Railroad Creek/ Skalkaho Creek confluence, 26 miles southeast of Hamilton. Beaverhead-Deerlodge NF: 20 Miles northwest of Georgetown Lake Dam off  Skalkaho Hwy 38 

Start Date: 7/25/2024  

Cause: Undetermined     

Daly Fire Acres: 11,234  Railroad Fire Acres: 1,583 Completion: 56% Total Personnel: 185 

Current Status : Yesterday cooler temperatures over the fire provided minimal fire activity and growth. Firefighters continued holding and monitoring previous burn operations. The shaded fuel break has been completed along the coal creek road. Sawyers progressed along Skalkaho Hwy 38 cutting standing dead trees and used a woodchipper to shred tree limbs and burned ground debris. Last night the east side of the fire received snow levels at 7,000 feet elevation, fire activity in this area remains minimal. The fire did not receive an infrared flight last night so acreage will remain the same as yesterday. 

Today, crews will continue holding and monitoring fires edge on Buckhorn Saddle.  Sawers will continue clean up above Skalkaho Hwy 38. Aerial resources are available to the crews as needed. Fire Management will discuss and develop a suppression repair plan on both the Beaver-Head Deerlodge & Bitterroot National Forests. 

Weather and Fire Behavior : As the cold front remains over the fire, it will bring increased westerly wind of 5-15mph. Rainy conditions will increase relative humidities up to 63-68%. Tonight, will be mostly cloudy and a slight chance of snow in the evening. Thursday will be cooler showing lows in the morning to get into mid 20s and daytime highs to the mid 30s. Clear skies expected Friday. 

 
EVACUATIONS: On October 9, 2024 the Ravalli County Sheriff’s Office issued an Evacuation Warning for residents off of Skalkaho Highway (1700-2500 block) due to the Railroad-Daly Fire. For more information on evacuations visit the Ravalli County Sheriff Facebook page.  To register your phone number for emergency notifications in Ravalli County visit, http://hyper-reach.com/mtravallisignup.html. 

CLOSURES : The Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest has issued an Area/Road/Trail Closure effective October 4, 2024.  The Bitterroot National Forest has also issued a road closure effective October 10, 2024. These orders are for public and firefighter safety during fire suppression efforts on the Fire.  

Closure information and maps are posted on the Bitterroot and Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forests’ website www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/bdnf/alerts-notices and www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/bitterroot/alerts-notices. 

BAER Archaeologists assess historic cultural resources for Goat and Snag wildfires

Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) Archaeologists Nathan Gabriel and Sarah Herrera recently evaluated cultural resources within burn areas of the Snag Fire for the Boise National Forest BAER assessment team.

As they were surveying heritage cultural resources located near Stoney Meadows within the Snag Fire and includes a historic warming hut, fire crews at nearby Stolle Meadows were busy prepping multiple structures in anticipation of the Goat Fire burning through the area. Fire managers were concerned that current fire behavior could burn the historic structures located at Stolle Meadows.

With BAER archaeologists Gabriel and Herrera assessing BAER cultural resources within the Snag Fire perimeter, the threatening fire situation from the nearby Goat Fire made it even more important to assess for post-fire threats--and they were there “before” the Goat Fire could potentially hit the Stolle Meadows area.

Fire suppression wrapping of the historic structures and the placement of water sprinklers provided protection to Stolle Meadows for the possibility that the Goat Fire burns through the area. When historic structures survive burning from wildfires, and BAER specialists assess burn areas for post-fire threats from future rain events such as flooding and debris flows, preemptive suppression work can protect cultural resources so that they are not destroyed and can be later be evaluated. 

Because BAER teams assess post-fire conditions, these BAER specialists anticipate these cultural resources will survive burning thanks to pre-planning and firefighter efforts, with the hope that fire is not too severe so that future recreationists can enjoy these beautiful meadows and both historic sites during their future visits to the Boise National Forest.

NOTE: See related photos to this article under the “Photos” Tab on this Boise NF Post-Fire BAER InciWeb page: Idbof Boise Nf Postfire Baer 2024 Information | InciWeb (wildfire.gov). Also see “Related Information” PDF article document containing related article photos below.

BAER SAFETY MESSAGE: Everyone near and downstream from the burned areas should remain alert and stay updated on weather conditions that may result in heavy rains and increased water runoff. Flash flooding may occur quickly during heavy rain events—be prepared to act. Current weather and emergency notifications can be found at the National Weather Service: www.weather.gov/boi/.

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Location: 8 miles east of Helmville, MT, 0.5 miles north of Nevada Lake

Start Date: 10/14/2024

Cause: Escaped Prescribed Burn   

Size: 208 acres

Containment: 0%

124 Total Personnel;        12 Engines;         2 Helicopters;     2 Hand Crews;   4 Heavy Equipment

CURRENT STATUS

The Nevada Lake Fire is currently 208 acres and actively burning in open grass and heavy timber on the Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP) Nevada Lake Wildlife Management Area (WMA) and private land east of Helmville, Montana. The wildfire is the result of a FWP escaped prescribed burn ignited on Monday, October 14, north of Nevada Lake on the WMA. The burn was declared a wildfire when the prescribed fire escaped containment lines. The DNRC is managing the wildfire response. 

On Wednesday, October 16, resources completed line construction around the majority of the fire perimeter and began “mop up” operations, or extinguishing all heat and hot spots close to the line to better secure it. Today, efforts will focus on building control line and reinforcing existing control line, with helicopters providing air support as needed. The fire remains at 0% containment, with containment measuring how much of the fire perimeter has been surrounded by control line that managers are confident fire will not progress across. 

Several days of work are anticipated to secure unburned areas of fuel within the fire perimeter and complete mop-up operations in burned sections near the control lines. 

WEATHER AND FIRE BEHAVIOR

Today, the area will receive scattered showers and cooler temperatures due to a low-pressure system. There is a 20 percent chance of wetting rains with 5-15 mph winds out of the west. High pressure will build back over the area Friday and into the weekend allowing for gradual warming and drying conditions. More shower activity is expected for Monday.

EVACUATIONS AND CLOSURES

There are no evacuations or closures, but the public is asked to avoid the area. Area residents should be vigilant and remain prepared. For updates, visit https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/mtmts-nevada-lake-fireand monitor the Powell County Sheriff's Office Facebook page. 

For tips on being prepared for wildfire, please visit https://www.mtfireinfo.org/pages/preparedness.   

Yellow Lake Fire 
Incident Update October 17, 2024

Size at time of update: 33,038
Containment: 30%
Personnel: 779
Start: Saturday, September 28, 2024
Cause: Human Caused (Under Investigation)
Location: 10 miles southeast of Francis, Utah

No reportable fire behavior occurred overnight on the Yellow Lake Fire.  Occasional single tree torching and other heavy fuel smoke is expected to continue within the fire perimeter. 

Fire crews were pulled off the line yesterday afternoon as a storm system passed through.  Minimal rainfall and hail were reported over portions of the fire area.  Scattered showers and possible thunderstorm activity are expected today at lower elevations. Snow is predicted at elevations ranging from Wolf Creek Summit up to Bald Mountain Pass. 

As weather permits, crews will continue to back haul equipment such as pumps and hoses.  They are cautioned to be aware of falling snag potential due to precipitation.  

Operational tactics have primarily shifted from direct suppression to rehabilitation.  Dozer lines are being groomed and upgraded with water bars to restore natural water flow.  Handlines are also being improved to support proper drainage.  Crews are ensuring existing culverts and water pathways on the south end of the fire perimeter are free and clear of obstructions.  

Crews will not be on the line tonight due to decreased fire activity and incoming weather. Very cold temperatures are predicted throughout the weekend. 

Area residents may have noticed a burned fire vehicle being towed from the fire area yesterday.  Last week, during very active fire behavior, a parked truck was engulfed by flames on the east side of the fire.  Firefighters were not in the immediate vicinity of the truck at the time, and no one was injured. 

Community meetings are scheduled on Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in Kamas and on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in Tabiona to discuss transitioning the fire back to local Forests.  Additional details will be announced. 

All evacuation orders and closures remain in effect.  

Forest Closures:  

• Updated October 11, 2024, a closure has been increased on the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest due to the Yellow Lake Fire. This Order shall remain in effect until October 31, 2024, unless rescinded. 
  https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd1208350.pdf 

• Updated October 11, 2024, a closure has been increased on the Ashley National Forest due to the Yellow Lake Fire. This closure will remain in place through December 31, 2024, or until rescinded, for public safety. 

Evacuation Areas: The North and West Forks of the Duchesne River, and Granddaddy Lakes area are under a mandatory GO evacuation meaning all residents, hunters, and recreationists must leave and stay out of the area. Hanna is under a SET order, advising residents to have bags packed and be prepared to evacuate if necessary.  

For updated evacuation zones, please visit:  

https://emergency-management-operations-wasatch.hub.arcgis.com/ 

https://tricountyemergencyalert.genasys.com/portal/en 

https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd1208878.pdf  

Incident Activity: A cold front moved into the Valley Fire area on Wednesday bringing clouds, rain and wind. This forced a pause in fire suppression repair work for firefighter safety and to prevent damage to the landscape from the movement of heavy equipment on wet soil. Rain was light and the ground is dry enough today for ongoing fire suppression repairs to dozer and handline this morning. The rain helped decrease fire activity in the remaining hot spots on the north/northeast portion of the fire closest to Robie Creek. Crews continue to prioritize extinguishing hot spots that could threaten containment line.

Closures Remain in Effect for Public and Firefighter Safety: All roads and trails on the Boise Front segment of the Boise River WMA west of Highway 21 and north of Warm Springs Avenue remain closed to all entry until further notice. This closure also extends to all travel off roads and trails. The public is asked to please honor closure signs at trailheads even if fire activity is not visible. Members of the public have been recreating in closed areas. This poses a safety risk to the public and fire crews. Fire operations including the use of heavy equipment are ongoing. 

Closure Order Lifted: The Boise National Forest Valley Fire Area closure was lifted October 15.

Evacuation Status Lifted: The Robie Creek community is released from evacuation readiness. There are no further areas in Boise County that are under evacuation readiness recommendations.

No Fly Zone: Please remember, flying drones in the fire area is NOT ALLOWED. Drones pose a safety risk for firefighting aircraft and medical rescues that require an airlift.

Weather: A chance of rain in the Valley Fire area with a possible snow mix in higher elevations. Windy conditions are expected in the afternoon. High temperatures will average 45 degrees in the Valley Fire area.

Safety Message: An unattended campfire near the Valley Fire was located with heat detection technology from the air. Never leave campfires unattended. Ensure they are completely extinguished by drowning, stirring, and feeling for heat.

Valley Fire Overview: The fire was reported Friday, October 4, 2024, about 1 mile east of Boise on the north side of Idaho State Highway 21. The fire was very visible from East Boise as it burned in mostly grassy fuels in the Boise Foothills. Quick work on initial attack stopped the fire from reaching nearby homes. The current fire cost estimate is $3.6 million.
 

Email: 2024.shoe@firenet.gov

Incident Website: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/cashf-shoe-fire

Forest Website: https://www.fs.usda.gov/stnf

Fire Weather Forecast: https://www.weather.gov/wrh/CAFW?area=ECC005

Fire Information: 530-338-0317

Media Line: 909-855-4233

Hours: 08:00am to 8:00pm

Location: Shasta County, CA                                            

 Start Date:  Wednesday, October 9, 2024, at 6:57 p.m.    

Cause: Human caused                                                       

Size: 4,131 acres                                                    

Percent Contained:  8%                                                   

Vegetation: Timber, Chapparal 

Number of Personnel Assigned: 953

Aggressive firefighting over the past several days has dramatically reduced fire growth and precipitation Wednesday afternoon significantly improved fire conditions. Less heat detected overnight compared to previous nights, minimal growth reported. Today crews will focus on improving control lines. With a red flag warning in effect starting at 11am, a structure protection group has been established. Additional personnel continue to arrive on scene and will be positioned and ready for a rapid change in fire conditions as winds strengthen.

Northerly winds wills bring a strong push of dry offshore flow to the area today through Saturday morning. Winds will become more north to northeast throughout the night into Friday morning and will continue to strengthen along ridges and channeled terrain areas with humidity levels continuing to drop rapidly. Wind gusts are expected to reach 20-30mph later this morning into the afternoon and gusts of 40-45 along ridges and peaks.

Mandatory evacuations remain in place for zone LKH-1448-B. Residents who have not evacuated are encouraged to do so. Evacuation information and alerts can be found by visiting protect.genasys.com

Information staff for the Shoe Fire are working diligently to provide timely and accurate information to the public. Fire updates can be found on the Shoe Fire 2024 Facebook page: www.facebook.com/2024ShoeFire/

The Shoe fire was named after Shoeinhorse Mountain, which is in close proximity to this incident.

Forest Closure Orders:  The Shasta-Trinity National Forest has issued an Emergency Forest Closure Order for lands surrounding the Shoe Fire.  This Forest Order is effective immediately, and can be adjusted as the fire progresses.  See the details by clicking on the Forest Closure Order, Forest Closure Order Map, and Forest Closure Order Map for the Shasta Lake.

WEATHER: The forecast for the area indicates a warming trend over the next few days with increased winds.

EVACUATIONS:  Zone LKH-1448-B 

ROAD CLOSURES:

• Fenders Ferry Road at Pit River 7 Bridge: West-Bound Fenders Ferry Road (Also known as 34N17 - Forest Service Road 27) at the Pit River Bridge/Pit 7
• Ferry Road is closed at McCloud Bridge: East-Bound Fenders Ferry Road at the McCloud River Bridge

Great Basin Team 3 is timing out and will return control of the Logan Fire to the Payette National Forest on Saturday morning. This is our last regular update, but the Payette National Forest will publish updates as needed moving forward.   

Logan Fire Statistics:

Size: 15,836 acres

Completion: 10%

Total Personnel: 236

Weather:  The Logan Fire area received about 0.5 inches of rain yesterday and overnight, with a trace of snow visible at upper elevations.  Today will be cloudy, there is a 90% chance of precipitation, with cooling temperatures increasing the likelihood of snow especially up high.  Winds from the northwest are expected, blowing around 8 mph with gusts of 15-20 mph in exposed areas. High temperatures are expected to reach 41 F in the fire area, with wind chill values likely to remain below freezing today. Tonight, will be cold with clearing skies, and possible snow on the ground causing temperatures to drop to around 15 F.

Current Situation:   Yesterday, resources were downsized in advance of the incoming weather. Remaining personnel include a hand crew, engine crew, a falling module, equipment operators, and overhead. The plan for today includes patrolling around the structures and roads in the Edwardsburg area, looking for and removing fallen trees on the roadways, and checking for debris that may have been washed down from steep, recently burned terrain. A road-grader arrived on scene yesterday and will assist firefighters with road maintenance in the fire area and on access roads including the Big Creek Road and the Johnson Creek Road, working potentially as far south as Warm Lake. A chipper and a small masticator are expected to arrive at the fire today, and they will help with suppression repair and fuel reduction, primarily in the Edwardsburg area.

Evacuations:  Logan Fire Edwardsburg Area - The Valley County Sheriff’s Office has placed a "GO" evacuation notice for the Edwardsburg area due to the movement of the Logan Fire. Evacuation orders will be sent out via, CodeRED. Please download the mobile app and sign up. Information is available via the Valley County Idaho website at https://www.co.valley.id.us/WildfireEvacuation  or the Valley County Sheriff’s Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100064415776390

Closures:  The Logan Fire has a closure around the fire on the Krassel Ranger District and the map and description are located at  https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/payette/alerts-notices  The Sheriff has closed the Warren-Profile Gap Road between Elk Summit and Profile Creek intersection just north of Yellow Pine (this is a County Road). The Big Creek Airstrip is closed.

Elk Fire Update – October 17, 2024

Rocky Mountain Area Complex Incident Management Team 3

Casey Cheesbrough, Incident Commander

Size: 96,179 acres (3,692-acre increase)

Total Personnel: 903

Containment: 28 percent

Cause: Lightning

Resources: 13 aircraft | 18 crews | 60 engines | 7 dozers | 19 water tenders | 5 masticators | 8 skidders 

5 feller bunchers | 4 processors | 3 chippers

Key Messages: A winter weather advisory is in effect from 6:00 am today until 6:00 pm tomorrow. Cold temperatures, high relative humidity, and precipitation will make fire activity very minimal. 

Despite abundant smoke production yesterday, the fire did not progress southward toward Red Grade Road. Most fire activity was on the fire’s west side. 

Current Situation: Hot temperatures, very low humidity, and southwest wind gusts up to 30 mph in the higher elevations yesterday led to a lot of fire activity on the northwestern corner of the fire. Near Broderick Flat the fire started to spread, but large air tankers and helicopters dropped water and retardant in the area. Night shift crews were prepared to conduct firing operations off the 144 Road (Pass Creek Road). However, fire behavior decreased overnight eliminating the need. Today fire activity in the area should be low, with crews monitoring the area and beginning to repair areas damaged during the fire-suppression phase. 

Despite fire activity and abundant smoke on the southern side, the fire remained north of Rapid Creek and Forest Service Trail 238.  Southeast of Big Goose Creek a short-range spot fire was detected in the grass. Crews and aircraft kept it from significantly growing during the day, and then a hotshot crew, sawyers, and engines working the night shift contained it at 2.5 acres.

Most of the fire activity yesterday occurred in multiple areas along the western side of the fire, creating distinct smoke columns visible to communities to the east. Strong southwesterly winds along the fire’s western edge pushed the fire back into itself, igniting unburned fuels along the serpentine fire perimeter. 

Weather & Fire Behavior: Precipitation today through tomorrow morning is anticipated to be 0.6–1.1 inches across the fire area. At elevations above 7,000 feet, up to 12 inches of snow is possible. Cold temperatures, high relative humidities, and precipitation will result in very minimal fire behavior today and tomorrow; no growth beyond the fire’s current perimeter is expected to occur. However, the fire will still smolder and produce smoke in some areas. For air-quality and smoke information, go to airnow.gov. 

Evacuations and Closures: For information on Johnson County evacuations, go to Johnson County Emergency Management’s Facebook page: facebook.com/JohnsonCoWYEMC. For info on Sheridan County evacuations and road closures, go to the Sheridan County Emergency Management website: tinyurl.com/2s38bcc5. You can also call the Sheridan County Sheriff’s Office (307-672-3455) or Sheridan County Emergency Management (307-752-2174). US Highway 14 is closed between Burgess Junction and Dayton. View the Wyoming Department of Transportation road-closure map here: wyoroad.info. Bighorn National Forest closure Order No. 02-02-06-24-08 is in effect. The order and map can be viewed here: fs.usda.gov/alerts/bighorn/alerts-notices. 

Elk Fire Information: 

Phone: 307-303-7642 (8 am to 8 pm) | Email: 2024.Elk@firenet.gov | Linktree: linktr.ee/2024ElkFire