Colorado Wildfires

With fires sparking earlier each season, locals are urged to take action. The right alerts could make all the difference when seconds count.

15,000 acres burned already—this isn't just a blip; it’s a wake-up call about fire safety and what lies ahead for Colorado.

As agricultural fires light up the Western Slope, residents are reminded of the balance between land maintenance and the air we breathe.

This year's outdoor enthusiasts in Western Colorado might not find the streams as inviting—drought is reshaping summer plans in surprising ways.

As flames danced near the Black Canyon, many were reminded of the importance of being ready for the unexpected.

This summer's wildfires have left a mark on Western Colorado, with some of the largest blazes in state history lingering in our memories.

After a sizzling, rainless summer, the forecast finally shows storms for the Western Slope—potentially easing drought and wildfire risks, especially near Grand Junction and Unaweep Canyon.

The Derby Fire near Sweetwater Lake has forced evacuations in Garfield and Eagle counties. As of August 21, the fire spans 2,624 acres with 0% containment.

Western Colorado battles wildfires: the Lee Fire surges, the Elk Fire nears containment. Heavy coordination of crews continues. Good news: the South Rim of Black Canyon National Park is now open for visitors.

As flames threaten the Colorado landscape, local authorities step up with fire restrictions. It’s a reminder to be cautious during this dry season.