Magic Feather Prescribed Burn

Prescribed Burn
Description

Roosevelt National Forest’s Canyon Lakes Ranger District is planning prescribed fire operations this fall, pending all required approvals. This work could continue throughout the fall and winter as conditions allow. Prescribed fire is used to help reduce overgrown vegetation to help protect local communities, infrastructure and natural resources from wildfires.

Continuation of the Magic Feather Prescribed Burn is planned for this October. This project is located in Larimer County, east and southeast of Red Feather Lakes. Following treatment of 1,360 acres last fall and spring, fire managers will be monitoring conditions to treat an additional 1,500 acres located south of County Road 74E (Red Feather Lakes Road).

Weather conditions are evaluated in the days and hours prior to ignitions. If conditions warrant, scheduled prescribed fire activities may be canceled.

Recreation areas within the project may close to the public for several days for safety. Watch for informational signage along roads near all prescribed fire areas before and during burns. County emergency management officials will be notified when burning begins.

Residents, as well as people using the Dowdy and West Lake recreation areas, may experience smoke during prescribed burns. Prescribed fire smoke may affect your health. For more information, visit wood smoke and your health. When driving, slow down and turn on your headlights when you encounter smoke on the road.

For up-to-date information on prescribed fire activity, follow us on Facebook and X, visit our website, or check this Inciweb page.

When
November 8th, 2022 at 10:02am until further notice
Posted by InciWeb InciWeb
Last updated by InciWeb
Last checked by COTREX
Disclaimer
This tool is designed to aid in your decision-making. Remember that wildfires are unpredictable and conditions can change rapidly, even minute by minute. All information represented in COTREX comes directly from the best available public sources, but can still vary in accuracy and timeliness. Always contact local authorities for the most up to date information.
Remember, alerts will not update when you are outside of cell service or on downloaded maps.
Do Colorado Right and help preserve Colorado’s beauty by preventing wildfires and following the Care for Colorado Leave No Trace Principle: Be Careful with Fire.