Live Β· NRCan CWFIF + BC Wildfire Service

Live British Columbia Fire Map & Tracker

Every active wildfire agencies are tracking in British Columbia, straight from official Canadian feeds β€” sizes in hectares, stage of control as reported, and U.S. fires on the same map near the border.

NRCan Β· BC Wildfire Service Β· NASA Β· NOAAFires Β· smoke Β· satellite Β· windLive for British ColumbiaUpdated Β· 100% Free
🍁 133 active fires in British Columbia44 out of control (OC)48 being held (BH)41 under control (UC)

The newest official data there is, pulled every few minutes as Canadian agencies publish Β· each flame marks where a fire was reported, not where its edge is right now

🍁 Canadian addresses: you can sign up today. Current alerts track official U.S. fire data β€” most useful near the border β€” and coverage from Canadian feeds (NRCan, BC Wildfire Service) is rolling out and will expand your alerts automatically. Free, unsubscribe anytime.

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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 β€” 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:

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A fire starts nearby

We'll email you the moment official feeds report a new wildfire close to your home.

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Dangerous fire weather

We'll email you on hot, dry, windy days when fires spread fastest (officially called a 'Red Flag Warning').

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A nearby fire grows fast

We'll email you if a fire near you suddenly gets bigger or turns your way.

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Any address, 24/7

We're watching your exact address around the clock, starting now.

Free wildfire alerts β€” 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

Live wildfire pulse Β· British Columbia

Active wildfires listed across British Columbia β€” from Natural Resources Canada's national feed and the BC Wildfire Service. Agencies update their records on their own schedule, typically every couple of hours, so numbers may lag breaking news.

Official Canadian agency data Β· stage of control shown as reported (OC = out of control, BH = being held, UC = under control) Β· sizes in hectares Β· for awareness only, not emergency alerts.

Active wildfires in British Columbia right now

Active wildfires listed right now in British Columbia β€” official agency data via Natural Resources Canada and the BC Wildfire Service. Tap any fire for live details including maps, size in hectares, and stage of control.

For awareness only β€” not an evacuation source. Fire locations and distances use the agency-reported point, which does not move as a fire spreads β€” a large fire's edge can be kilometres from its mapped point. For evacuation orders and real-time alerts, follow your local government and provincial emergency officials, and call 911 for emergencies. Data: NRCan CWFIF + BC Wildfire Service.

Evacuation orders & alerts

Current evacuation orders and alerts in British Columbia, exactly as published in the province's official dataset (issued by local governments and First Nations). Display only β€” always follow the official notice for your community on EmergencyInfoBC, and call 911 in an emergency.

44

evacuation orders in effect

73

evacuation alerts in effect

Order

Bald Range Wildfire

Orders + alerts Β· 23 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 16

Order

Brunswick Wildfire

Orders + alerts Β· 18 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 7

Order

Pear Lake Wildfire

Orders + alerts Β· 15 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 16

Order

Ainslie Creek Wildfire

Orders + alerts Β· 11 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 12

Order

French Bar Creek

Orders + alerts Β· 11 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 10

Order

Riley Creek Wildfire

Orders + alerts Β· 9 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 15

Order

Palmer Creek Fire

Orders + alerts Β· 4 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 9

Order

Bonanza Creek Wildfire

Orders + alerts Β· 3 notices from local governments / First Nations Β· updated Aug 6

Wildfire in British Columbia

British Columbia is one of Canada's most fire-active provinces β€” long, hot interior summers drive major fires across the Cariboo, Okanagan, and Kootenays, and the record 2017, 2018, and 2023 seasons each burned more than a million hectares. The BC Wildfire Service updates its public feed around the clock.

Fire data: Natural Resources Canada β€” CWFIF national active fires (Open Government Licence – Canada); fire names and statuses: BC Wildfire Service; evacuation orders and alerts: the Province of BC’s EmergencyInfoBC dataset (Open Government Licence – BC). Sizes in hectares; stage of control shown exactly as agencies report it.

Wildfires across Canada

British Columbia wildfire FAQ

How current is this British Columbia fire map?

It shows the newest official data there is β€” re-pulled every few minutes from Natural Resources Canada's national fire feed and the BC Wildfire Service (which updates about every 15 minutes), which agencies update on their own schedule. Each flame marks where a fire was reported, not where its edge is right now β€” real fires spread, markers don't move.

What do OC, BH, and UC mean?

Canadian agencies report stage of control, not U.S.-style containment percentages: OC = Out of control, BH = Being held, UC = Under control. We show the official code exactly as reported, with its plain-English meaning.

Where do I find evacuation orders for British Columbia?

Official evacuation orders and alerts for BC are issued by local governments and First Nations and collected on EmergencyInfoBC β€” always follow the official notice for your community, and call 911 in an emergency.