Bluff Creek wildfire now ‘under control’
A 14-hectare wildfire in the South Peace is officially ‘under control,' according to the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS).
A 14-hectare wildfire in the South Peace is officially ‘under control,' according to the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS).
The Northern Rockies Regional Municipality (NRRM) has agreed to support Northern Fire WoRx research into how best to deal with and mitigate overwintering wildfires.
Environment Canada has issued a ‘special air quality statement’ because smoke is expected to linger in the skies across the South Peace going into September 12th to 14th, 2025.
A wildfire that ignited south of Chetwynd in Bluff Creek on September 3rd decreased in size to 14 hectares on September 5th.
All category one open fires are being banned across the Prince George Fire Centre starting Monday, September 8th.
The BCWS says the Bluff Creek wildfire is no longer considered ‘out of control,’ and is now ‘being held.’
BC Wildfire Service (BCWS) firefighters are tackling an ‘out of control’ wildfire south of Chetwynd, in Bluff Creek.
Air quality warnings related to wildfire smoke could impact the Peace River region and Fort Nelson for remainder of this week, Environment Canada says.
The BC Wildfire Service has reduced an area restriction for the Kiskatinaw River area again due to ongoing firefighting efforts near Dawson Creek.
Only two wildfires currently remain listed as ‘out of control’ in the Prince George Fire Centre region by the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS).
Nine fires in northeast B.C. have been reclassified as 'under control', and one blaze near the Beatton River is out entirely.
Nine fires have been declared extinguished by the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS) in a calming of the situation in northeast B.C.
Twelve wildfires in northeast B.C. have been reclassified to 'under control' by the BC Wildfire Service (BCWS).
B.C. ministers, the BCWS and the River Forecast Centre are encouraging care over water consumption as the province faces drought conditions.
The fire was discovered on Tuesday, July 29th west of the Beatton River near Fort St. John.
The largest wildfire in the province has grown further, but despite that, the number of ‘out-of-control’ fires in northeast B.C. has decreased.
Ravi Parmar, B.C.’s minister of forests, considers the Peace region and the northeast “the engine” of the province and its economy.
The BC Wildfire Service has announced changes to an area restriction around the Kiskatinaw River wildfire starting July 22nd.
The wildfire situation in the northeast has de-escalated significantly over the weekend amid cooler temperatures and increased precipitation.
The British Columbia Wildfire Service (BCWS) says a cold front of thunderstorms and showers is expected to deliver winds and precipitation to northeast B.C.