The latest on active fires that are at least 100 acres large and/or have forced evacuations.
Sept. 5, 2025 @ 8:00 a.m.:
- The Beulah fire, burning in the Evanston-Mountain View Ranger District in Summit County, is 5,719 acres with 75% completion. The fire is burning on Forest Service land, and several roads and trails are closed due to the fire.
- The Monroe Canyon fire, burning southwest of Monroe in Sevier County, is 73,721 acres with 100% containment. As of Aug. 25, BLM-managed roads and lands around the fire have reopened. The U.S. Forest Service road and trail closures within Fishlake National Forest remain in place.
- As of Aug. 29, Utah has a statewide Stage 1 Fire Restriction for all unincorporated private and state lands. Stage 2 restrictions remain for some federal land in Utah, including Bryce Canyon National Park, Dixie National Forest and Bureau of Land Management lands.
- As of Sept. 6, the Stage 1 Fire Restrictions for national forest lands in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forests will be lifted.
September is still wildfire season in Utah. Most of the state is still under stage 1 fire restrictions.
— Utah Fire Info (@UtahWildfire) September 5, 2025
Even with cooler nights and recent rains, dry fuels remain a risk.
✅ Douse campfires completely
✅ Check restrictions before you go: https://t.co/nH9dSWSsEm
Do your part— pic.twitter.com/OqxH3L68MY
A real-time source of all active wildfires and projects across Utah, which is regularly updated by state fire officials.
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The initial power outage last week, caused by the Monroe Canyon fire, lasted for 30 hours. Garkane Energy Cooperative Incorporated will start more permanent repairs to power lines Aug. 6. -
The Monroe Canyon fire has burned 75 square miles, and the wind-whipped fire along the Grand Canyon has become a "megafire." Both are burning so hot that they are spurring the formation of "fire clouds." -
Rob Sowby, a civil engineering professor at Brigham Young University published research earlier this year on the role of public water systems in firefighting. -
The call from Forest Service Chief Tom Schultz may sound prudent, but many fire policy experts worry it may signal a return to aggressive suppression that has been linked to growing wildfire severity. -
As the wildfire approached Blubber Creek near Bryce Canyon National Park, nearly 100 native Bonneville cutthroat trout were caught with nets and hauled out of harm’s way. -
From tents in the park to lines at the cafe, residents in Enterprise have felt the impact of welcoming hundreds of firefighters to town. But they say it’s a small price to pay. -
So far, 13 homes have been lost. Larry Gardner has lived here for 75 years and says their pioneer heritage will help the community rebuild.
