Wildfire map
14 burning

Oregon Wildfire Map

14 wildfires are burning in Oregon right now, about 197,000 acres in all. The largest is the Grasshopper Fire in Wasco: 93,972 acres, 98% contained.

Since Nov 11, 2025, about 640 fires burned about 2,383,000 acres in Oregon. The largest was the Big Grass Fire, 578,637 acres.

14

Burning now

196,836

Acres burning

642

Fires in the past year

2,382,657

Acres burned in the past year

Get fire alerts

Your browser sends the coordinates. We store the point to match fires against it, and never look up your address.

Free, no account. We email you to confirm first, and every alert carries a one-click unsubscribe.

Burning in Oregon now

14 fires burning. The largest come first.

Public lands near these fires

55 parks, forests and wilderness areas sit within reach of a fire burning in Oregon. The most threatened come first.

Oregon fires in the past year

642 fires since Nov 11, 2025. The 200 largest are listed here.

Neighboring states

More on Oregon

Data sources

Fire data from NIFC Wildland Fire Interagency Geospatial Services (WFIGS) via IRWIN, read Nov 11, 1:00 AM ET. Counted here: fires that began on federal or tribal land, or grew past 100 acres on any land; prescribed burns and dispatch drills are left out. A fire is burning while the national feed lists it and hasn’t reported it out or fully contained. Public lands boundaries from USGS PAD-US.

Important

More Than Just Parks aggregates third-party data from EPA AirNow, NOAA, NASA FIRMS, and NIFC/WFIGS. Readings can be delayed, estimated, incomplete, or wrong, and conditions on the ground change quickly. This tool is for general information only and is not a substitute for official air quality alerts, fire and evacuation orders, land manager closures, or emergency services. Verify with the managing agency and local authorities before making any travel, health, or safety decision. We make no warranty as to accuracy and accept no liability for decisions made using this information. This is not an emergency or evacuation tool. If you are near a fire, follow official evacuation orders and call 911. Terms of Service.