Live · NRCan open data, auto-updating

Yukon Wildfire Risk Map

Yukon's short, intense boreal fire season peaks June through August, driven by lightning across vast unroaded forest. The record 2004 season burned well over a million hectares, and smoke can dominate Whitehorse summers in active years.

NRCan · CWFIS · NFDB · CWFIFFireRisk 0–100 composite, open Canadian dataYukon — any addressFree · no signup

🌡 Official fire danger today near the centre of Yukon: Moderate · Modéré (CWFIS point reading — your address gets its own in the report)

Get Free Fire Alerts

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

Yukon live wildfire map

Every active fire agencies are tracking right now — see also the full Yukon fire map.

How the 0–100 Yukon risk score works

Model ca-v1.0 (2026-08)

A transparent weighted blend of four openly-licensed federal datasets, pulled live for your exact coordinates — the same 0–100 scale and tier bands as our U.S. reports, so a High here means the same thing everywhere. Government danger maps are labeled inputs, never re-badged as our score.

35%Burn history near the address

NFDB large-fire records + NBAC mapped burns (NRCan) — distance-decayed, since 2000

30%Fire danger today

CWFIS official danger class at the point (SCRIBE forecast, updated daily)

20%Live fire activity nearby

CWFIF national active fires within 40 km — distance, stage of control, size

15%Slope & terrain

Copernicus DEM elevation — fire spreads up to 8× faster uphill

Full methodology — every parameter, every source, dated →

Yukon wildfire risk FAQ

How risky is Yukon for wildfire?

Yukon's short, intense boreal fire season peaks June through August, driven by lightning across vast unroaded forest. The record 2004 season burned well over a million hectares, and smoke can dominate Whitehorse summers in active years. Risk varies enormously street to street — the free report scores your exact address on a 0–100 scale from federal Canadian data.

How is the 0–100 Canadian score calculated?

It blends four openly-licensed federal datasets, pulled live for your coordinates: burn history near the address (NFDB + NBAC, 35%), today's official fire-danger class (CWFIS, 30%), live fire activity within 40 km (CWFIF, 20%), and slope (15%). A source with no data for your point is dropped and the weights renormalize — never guessed. The full formula is published on the methodology page.

Is this the same as the government fire danger rating?

No — government danger maps are labeled inputs, never re-badged as our score. The official CWFIS danger class near your address appears inside the report as its own factor, shown with its official class name.

How do I check a Yukon address?

Use the score checker above — type any street address, and the free report returns the 0–100 score, the factor breakdown, fire history within 40 km, live fires, and a satellite view of the property. No signup required.

Wildfire risk across Canada

FireRisk’s 0–100 composite is informational — not insurance-grade, not a property inspection, and never a substitute for official guidance. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence — Canada.