Canada Fire Evacuation Map
🔴 41 evacuation orders · 🟠 71 evacuation alerts active in British Columbia right now
Official British Columbia evacuation orders and alerts live on the map — with every active fire Canadian agencies are tracking, and the official evacuation channel for every other province and territory.
The newest official data there is, pulled every few minutes as agencies publish · each flame marks where a fire was reported, not where its edge is right now
🍁 Canadian addresses can sign up today. Alerts currently track official U.S. fire data; Canadian-feed coverage is rolling out and will switch on for your address automatically.
Get Free Alerts When a Wildfire Is Reported Near Your Home
Five seconds now, a head start when it matters: type your email, and we watch this exact address against the same official feeds firefighters use, around the clock. A new fire nearby, dangerous fire weather, a fire turning your way — we email you when official feeds report it. 100% free, unsubscribe anytime.
You’re signed up for free alerts. Here’s exactly what they cover:
A fire starts nearby
We'll email you the moment official feeds report a new wildfire close to your home.
Dangerous fire weather
We'll email you on hot, dry, windy days when fires spread fastest (officially called a 'Red Flag Warning').
A nearby fire grows fast
We'll email you if a fire near you suddenly gets bigger or turns your way.
Any address, 24/7
We're watching your exact address around the clock, starting now.
Free wildfire alerts — unsubscribe anytime. Next you'll add your home address so alerts are pinpointed to your property.
FireRisk.ai is for awareness only, not emergency alerts. For evacuations, follow local authorities and official emergency alerts. Call 911 for immediate emergencies. Alert Terms
British Columbia evacuation orders & alerts
The Province of BC’s official dataset, shown verbatim. For the authoritative notice and what it means for your address, always use EmergencyInfoBC ↗.
41
evacuation orders in effect
71
evacuation alerts in effect
Bald Range Wildfire
Orders + alerts · 23 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 16
Brunswick Wildfire
Orders + alerts · 18 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 17
Pear Lake Wildfire
Orders + alerts · 15 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 16
Ainslie Creek Wildfire
Orders + alerts · 11 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 12
French Bar Creek
Orders + alerts · 11 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 10
Riley Creek Wildfire
Orders + alerts · 9 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 15
Bonanza Creek Wildfire
Orders + alerts · 3 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 6
Bradley Creek Wildfire
Orders + alerts · 3 notices from local governments / First Nations · updated Aug 16
Full BC picture: British Columbia wildfire tracker →
Evacuations by province & territory
Outside BC, evacuation orders are issued by local and provincial emergency authorities — most provinces publish them through their emergency-management organization and broadcast alert system rather than one province-wide zone feed. We add each province’s official feed to the map above as we verify it. Until then: your municipality’s channels, your provincial emergency management organization, and Alert Ready broadcasts are the authoritative sources — and each province tracker below carries its live fires and official links.
What an evacuation Order vs Alert means
🔴 Evacuation Order — leave the area immediately.
Follow the posted route if one is given. Don’t wait to gather belongings beyond essentials.
🟠 Evacuation Alert — be ready to leave on short notice.
Pack essentials, plan where you’d go, keep your vehicle fueled, and watch official channels.
Vocabulary varies slightly by province — always follow the exact instruction from your local authority.
Canada evacuation map FAQ
Which Canadian evacuation zones appear on this map?
British Columbia’s official evacuation orders and alerts — the Province of BC’s own dataset, shown verbatim and updated continuously. Other provinces issue evacuations through local authorities and provincial alert systems rather than one province-wide zone feed; we add each province’s official feed here as we verify it, and the directory below routes you to every province’s official channel in the meantime.
What is the difference between an evacuation Order and an Alert?
In BC’s vocabulary: an Evacuation ORDER means you must leave the area immediately. An Evacuation ALERT means be ready to leave on short notice — pack essentials, plan your route, and watch official channels. Other provinces use similar two-stage language. Always follow the exact instruction from your local authority.
Is a fire on the map with no zone around it safe?
No map can tell you that. Zones appear when officials issue them — a fire without a zone may simply be one where officials haven’t needed to act yet, or where the province has no public zone feed. In an emergency, follow local authorities and call 911. We never render an all-clear.
How current is this page?
The fire layer re-pulls official Canadian feeds every few minutes; BC evacuation zones come straight from the provincial dataset and update continuously. Each flame marks where a fire was reported, not where its edge is right now.
FireRisk.ai relays official government data and is not an emergency service. Zones and statuses are shown verbatim from the issuing authority; feeds can lag and conditions change fast. In an emergency, follow your local authorities and call 911. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence — British Columbia and Open Government Licence — Canada.