Recent changes
Every time a land manager's order moves an area's fire-use status, it shows up here, newest first.
Oct 15, 2026 150
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Yosemite National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Yosemite Superintendent's Compendium (May 2026) under 36 CFR 2.13 states fires are generally prohibited except in designated areas: campgrounds, picnic areas, Housekeeping Camp, and residential areas within fire rings and barbecue grates, plus wilderness campsites below 9,600 feet in existing fire rings. Fires are prohibited on all beaches. Wood-fire hours are limited May 1 through September 30 in Yosemite Valley campgrounds. The text shows no current stage, order number, or dated park-wide fire restriction notice.
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Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The generated Forest Alert Summary states that no active forest fire restriction alerts were listed in the Forest Alerts section, so the forest-wide status is none. The page does not explicitly state campfire rules. The 14-day camping limit (Forest Order #08-03-00-25-02) concerns campsite duration, not fire use, and is excluded.
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Indiana Dunes National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Superintendent's Compendium text under 36 CFR 2.13 states that lighting or maintaining fires is generally prohibited except in designated areas and receptacles, including named campground fire rings, picnic shelters, and developed sites. Gas/propane grills have no restrictions on location. Residential burning of leaves or wood products is prohibited park-wide. No current order, effective date, or fire danger level appears in the supplied text.
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Grand Canyon National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Superintendent's Compendium dated June 16, 2026 (36 CFR 2.13). Fires are prohibited in all areas except those named, so campfires are allowed only in developed or designated sites. Wood and charcoal fires are prohibited in the backcountry, and Sterno or fossil-fuel backpack stoves are permitted there. Rim campgrounds and picnic areas allow wood and charcoal fires only in fire rings or elevated charcoal grills. Wood fires are never allowed at Redwall Cavern (River Mile 33). Along the Colorado River, wood and charcoal fires are permitted under River Permit conditions.
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Glacier National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide campfire ban is listed. Section 2.13 permits open fires only in established fire rings or grates in campgrounds, picnic areas, residential areas, and designated backcountry campgrounds, and in river corridors within a fire blanket or fire pan. Open fires are prohibited at listed backcountry campgrounds and in undesignated campsites except Lower Nyack, Upper Nyack, and Coal Creek campgrounds. Wood fires are prohibited in backcountry areas during the winter season (November 20 to May 1), which has not started as of the retrieval date. Personal wood fuel camp stoves are allowed where camping is permitted.
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Coconino National Forest Tightened
Developed sites only changed to Restrictions in some areas
The page describes Stage 1 to Stage 3 fire restriction levels in general terms but does not state that any forest-wide stage order is in effect. It lists permanent year-round fire restrictions, including campfire restrictions, in several localized areas, and the Fire Danger Status is shown as Low for the Flagstaff, Mogollon Rim and Red Rock ranger districts. Top-level status is partial because the only active restrictions described are localized; campfire_policy reflects the strictest localized rule.
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Wind Cave National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Superintendent's Compendium approved 5/25/2026 states open fires and charcoal fires are prohibited unless in a designated fire grate. Open fires are prohibited throughout the park backcountry. Fire grates are listed at Elk Mountain Campground and the Visitor Center Picnic Area. No stove restrictions appear in the supplied text.
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White Mountain National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
No forest-wide fire restriction is in the supplied text. A Forest Supervisor order restricts camping within 1/4 mile of Slippery Brook Road and East Branch Road (Town Hall Road) except at designated campsites, and restricts wood or charcoal fires within 1/4 mile except at designated sites. Portable pressurized liquid or gas camp stoves are allowed. Fire Danger Status is Low, which alone does not establish a forest-wide posture.
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White River National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The page says the White River National Forest will lift fire restrictions beginning Friday, Sept. 25, 2026, and lists an alert saying the forest is lifting fire restrictions on that date. It states there are no fire-related closures. Restrictions could be reinstated if conditions change. No localized camping fire-use rules are supported by the text.
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White Mountain National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The page lists a Forest Supervisor's Orders alert and a Town Hall Road Camping and Fire Restrictions alert, but gives no text describing their fire-use terms, dates, or campfire rules. Fire Danger Status is listed as Low, which alone does not establish a forest-wide posture. Forest-wide campfire status cannot be determined from this page.
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Sequoia National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order #0513-00-26-07 (Alert Start Date August 11, 2026) prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or stove fire within the Sequoia National Forest, except in the designated Campfire Areas listed in Exhibits A or B. The order is unstaged and its exhibits are not in the supplied text. Other alerts on the page are camping, glass container, day-use, or closure rules without fire-use content, so no localized fire-use rules are listed.
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Stanislaus National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order STF-16-2026-12 is in effect July 17 to December 31, 2026 and applies only within the High Fire Hazard Area, not forest-wide. Within that area, fires and campfires are prohibited except in the Developed Recreation Sites listed in Exhibit C. A California Campfire Permit holder may use a portable gas, jellied petroleum, or pressurized liquid fuel stove there.
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Shenandoah National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The page states that campfires are not permitted in the backcountry and are only permitted at park-constructed fireplaces at Appalachian Trail huts and day-use shelters. Backpacking stoves are the required cooking method, and larger group-use portable stoves and grills are prohibited in the backcountry. No effective date or order number is given, so this is a standing backcountry rule rather than a dated restriction.
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Shasta-Trinity National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Saguaro National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The Superintendent's Compendium (approved January 08, 2026) states that lighting or maintaining a fire is generally prohibited park-wide, except in designated areas and receptacles. Campfires are permitted only in established fire rings in designated wilderness campsites, government-provided grills, or self-contained grills or stoves in designated picnic areas and campgrounds. Fires are prohibited at Douglas Spring and Grass Shack campgrounds. No unstaged order or alert in the supplied text fully bans campfires park-wide, so the top-level status is partial with campfires limited to developed or designated sites.
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Rio Grande National Forest Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Developed sites only
Special order 02-09-04-24-02 restricts campfires within the Beaver Creek Recreation Area to designated Forest Service campsites. No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire restriction was found in the supplied text, so the posture is localized.
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Pinnacles National Park Updated
No campfires changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
This page covers only the Antilon Lake Dispersed Recreation Management Area order, which restricts camping longer than 7 consecutive days, off-road motor vehicle use, and firearm discharge; it contains no campfire or stove restriction. The sidebar lists a headline 'Termination of Stage 1 Public Use Restrictions and Campfire Ban' with no date in the supplied text, which is the only explicit lifting evidence, so the forest-wide posture is 'none' with campfires allowed, subject to review.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
A Forest Service press release dated May 4, 2026 says fire restrictions were lifted across the four National Forests in North Carolina. The Retrieved date is 2026-10-15, and the page shows no later restriction. The listed fire danger ratings are Low and Moderate, which is context only.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
A localized Max Patch forest order restricts camping, fires, animals, aircraft and bicycles in the Max Patch area. The page does not state the campfire rule, so campfire policy is unknown. No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire posture is given.
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National Forests in Florida Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The supplied National Forests in Florida fire page gives no forest-wide camping or backpacking fire-use restriction. Its fire danger status reads 'No Fire Danger Information at this Time,' and the listed alerts (Alcoholic Beverages, Camping in excess of 14 days, Travel Management and OHV) are not fire-use restrictions. The page does not state that restrictions are absent, so the status cannot be set to none.
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Mt. Hood National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
Page states no public use fire restrictions are in effect as of September 23, 2026 (page modified that date; retrieved 2026-10-15). Fire Danger Rating is HIGH. Page also lists year-round campfire restrictions in Sportsmans Park, Mount Hood Wilderness, and Mark O. Hatfield Wilderness, but does not state the specific campfire rule for those areas.
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Mt. Hood National Forest Updated
Partial changed to Partial
The page lists year-round campfire restrictions in three named specific areas but gives no forest-wide order or campfire rule for them. The general text about banning campfires is conditional ('Usually, when entering fire restrictions') and does not state an active forest-wide restriction. Fire danger is listed as High.
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Mesa Verde National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The 2026 Superintendent's Compendium contains no current forest-wide or park-wide fire restriction or stage. The 36 CFR 2.13 standing rule generally prohibits fires except in park-provided or approved fire rings, grills, and cooking stoves, and allows fires unless the park implements fire restrictions or closures. One localized closure applies: the Chapin Mesa Picnic Area cooking grills are closed to fire of any kind.
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Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
A September 23, 2026 press release says fire restrictions were scheduled to be rescinded September 28, 2026 on all National Forest System lands managed by MBRTB. The retrieved date is after that scheduled date. The page does not state the campfire rule and does not include a confirmation that the rescission occurred, so campfire_policy is unknown.
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Los Padres National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order 05-07-00-26-05 (effective June 4, 2026 through January 31, 2027) prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or stove fire on Los Padres National Forest System lands except in the Designated Campfire Use Sites listed in Exhibit A, which are campgrounds and day use areas. The order is unstaged and forest-wide, so status is partial and campfires are developed_sites_only. Persons with a valid California Campfire Permit may use portable lanterns or stoves using gas, jellied petroleum, or pressurized liquid fuel. Fire danger is listed as Very High on the page.
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Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order #19-24-04 places National Forest lands in the Lake Tahoe Basin under year-round campfire restrictions. Campfires (wood, charcoal, or other solid fuels) are allowed only within permanently installed iron rings in campgrounds listed in Exhibit A. The order is forest-wide and unstaged, and it prohibits campfires except in named developed sites, so status is partial. No stove, charcoal-specific, or shutoff-valve rules are stated in the supplied text.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
A later press release dated September 23, 2026 states the Klamath National Forest rescinds fire restrictions effective midnight Sept. 24, superseding the earlier September 8 release that only eased restrictions in wilderness areas. This supports a forest-wide status of none. The page's alert list still names a Trinity Alps Wilderness Area Restrictions item with no supplied text, and the fire danger zone lines are undated, so those remain for review. No localized fire-use rules are supported by the supplied text.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire-use restriction is stated in the text. Order 25-05-06 (effective September 19, 2025 through September 19, 2028) prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a wood fire within the Trinity Alps Wilderness Campfire Prohibition Areas 1, 2 and 3 as shown on Exhibit B. Persons with a valid California Campfire Permit may use portable gas, jellied petroleum, or pressurized liquid fuel stoves with a shut-off valve in locations where wood fires are prohibited. Fire danger ratings are listed but are not restrictions.
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Kisatchie National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The Forest Alert Summary states that no active forest fire restriction alerts were listed in the Forest Alerts section, and the page shows no featured alerts. The two listed forest orders (Forest Service Road 518 Closure and Enduro Multiple-Use Trail Closure) close roads or trails to all travel and are not camping or backpacking fire-use rules. Campfire policy is not stated in the text. State and local burn bans are referenced generally but are not USFS restrictions.
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Kaibab National Forest Eased
Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
The Kaibab National Forest alerts page states there are no forest-wide fire restrictions at this time, with a no-restrictions alert start date of July 18, 2026. Fire danger is listed as Low for the North Kaibab, Tusayan, and Williams Ranger Districts. A separate Camping/Campfire Closure within Proximity to Developed Sites alert (Forest Order #03-07-01-23-02) is listed as a localized rule, but its prohibited area and campfire rule are not stated in the supplied text.
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Isle Royale National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The compendium's 36 CFR 2.13 fire rule prohibits lighting or maintaining fires except in designated park-provided fire rings, standing grills, or community fire rings, so campfires are limited to developed or designated sites. The text gives no dated order, stage, or current fire-danger posture. A separate localized rule bars fuel-burning stoves and lanterns within 50 feet of fuel-storage tanks or dispensing facilities.
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Hot Springs National Park Updated
No campfires changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Idaho Panhandle National Forests Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
A Sept. 3, 2026 release headlined 'Fire Restrictions Lifted' is the latest fire-restriction item and post-dates the Aug. 6, 2026 Stage 1 and 2 restriction release, so the lifting controls. The alerts panel shows no featured alerts and Moderate fire danger on the listed districts. No localized fire-use rules are supported by the text.
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Unknown changed to No campfires
The Superintendent's Compendium (approved January 9, 2026) states that no open fires, including wood, charcoal and/or gas fire pits, are permitted anywhere in the park. This is an unstaged park-wide campfire ban. The text does not address portable camping stoves park-wide. A stricter localized rule prohibits all fires and all cooking devices in the Salt Basin Dunes area.
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Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The 2026 Superintendent's Compendium allows campers to burn collected wood only at park designated fire rings, with no forest-wide fire ban or closure in the supplied text. Localized rules prohibit wood fires for cross-country camping and prohibit fires and stoves at the Appalachian Clubhouse and Spence Cabin.
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Idaho Panhandle National Forests Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
The only forest fire restriction alert listed is the Canfield Mountain Fire Restrictions order, started May 10, 2026, to mitigate human-caused wildfires during Idaho's Closed Fire Season. The text gives no forest-wide posture and does not state which campfire, charcoal, or stove uses are restricted, so the campfire policy is unknown. No forest-wide fire restriction or lifting statement appears on the page.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Huron-Manistee National Forests Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order R904-18-02 has no forest-wide campfire ban in the supplied text. Its only fire-use rule is under dispersed camping: building, maintaining, attending or using a fire or campfire within 200 feet of a body of water or designated trail is prohibited except at designated sites. The order is listed as active with no end date, last updated June 10, 2026. The page lists fire danger as Low for several ranger districts, which does not by itself set the restriction status.
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Grand Teton National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Standing compendium text limits open fires to NPS designated and installed fire rings and grills, regardless of season, and lists Jackson Lake shoreline campfires as restricted, with a written-permit exception on the west shoreline when high water is below 6,772 feet. No park-wide fire ban or stage is stated, so the top-level posture is partial.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
A forest-wide GMUG Stage 1 Fire Restrictions order was terminated effective 9/3/26, so no forest-wide fire restriction is shown as in effect on the 2026-10-15 retrieval date. Localized camping and fire orders for Mount Sneffels Wilderness, Crested Butte Area and Tincup remain listed, but the supplied text does not state their campfire rules.
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Everglades National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The 2026 Superintendent's Compendium excerpt gives no park-wide fire stage or campfire ban. It limits fire fuel and location: open fires only in provided or portable grills at Long Pine Key picnic areas, Long Pine Key Campground and Flamingo Campground, and ground fires only below the storm surge line at listed beach campsites. Fire fuel materials other than charcoal or natural firewood are prohibited.
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Eldorado National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest-wide fire restriction order #03-26-08, alert start September 22, 2026, allows campfires only in existing stoves, charcoal grills, or fire rings at listed Recreation Sites in Exhibit A that are actively serviced by a camp host. Charcoal fires are prohibited. The text on camp stoves and propane fire rings is truncated. The order is unstaged, so status is partial rather than a full campfire ban.
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Dry Tortugas National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Compendium fire rules prohibit ground fires and wood fires park-wide. Open fires are allowed only in grills within the Garden Key camping area or on a private vessel at the owner's discretion. Charcoal, sterno, and gas/propane camp stove fires are permitted only in the Garden Key Campground. No effective date is stated in the supplied text.
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Dixie National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
Order 0407-26-12, the Stage 1 Fire Restrictions dated June 24, 2026, was terminated effective September 2, 2026, at 12:01 AM, per a notice signed August 31, 2026. As of the October 15, 2026 retrieval date, no forest-wide Stage 1 fire restriction is shown in effect. The source does not restate the campfire rules that applied under the order, and no localized fire-use restrictions are supported by this text.
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Daniel Boone National Forest Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Daniel Boone National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The only forest fire restriction alert listed is General Forest Prohibitions (Forest Order DB-02-15, start February 24, 2015, no end date). It bars building, maintaining, attending or using a fire, campfire or stove within 100 feet of the base of any cliff or the back of a rock shelter unless at a designated site. The text gives no forest-wide campfire ban and no forest-wide restriction, so the top-level posture is partial. Campfire policy is developed_sites_only for the cliff-base zone only.
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Coronado National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The Coronado National Forest alerts page lists a No Fire Restrictions alert and a Forest Alert Summary entry stating there are currently no fire restrictions within the forest. The Fire Danger Status is shown as Moderate. No localized camping or backpacking fire-use restrictions are supported by the supplied text.
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Congaree National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The Superintendent's Compendium (May 2026, approved 27 May 2026) under 36 CFR 2.13 prohibits fires in the park except in fire rings at designated campsites, permanent grills at the Picnic Shelter, and portable grills at the Longleaf and Bluff campgrounds and the picnic area including the shelter. The text does not address camp stoves.
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No campfires changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Coconino National Forest Eased
Restrictions in some areas changed to Developed sites only
The page gives no current forest-wide stage order. Its stage text is a general explanation and it defers to the Alerts Page for current details. It lists year-round permanent fire restrictions in named localized areas, with campfire exceptions for developed campgrounds and recreation areas where stated. Alerts list fire danger as Low on three ranger districts.
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Coconino National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Order 03-04-08-25-02 prohibits camping and campfire, charcoal fire, and stove fire in the Kachina Village and Pumphouse Wash area from May 1, 2025 through April 30, 2035, except within designated camping areas Loops 1 through 4 on Forest Road 237. Pressurized liquid petroleum and LPG stoves are exempt. The text gives no forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire posture, so the top-level status is partial.
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Cleveland National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The page lists General Fire Restrictions as always in effect on the Cleveland National Forest. Wood or charcoal fires are allowed only in developed campgrounds and developed picnic areas within designated fire rings. Gas and liquid stoves and lanterns are allowed in all areas. No dated order or season is stated.
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Cherokee National Forest Updated
Partial changed to Partial
No forest-wide restriction is stated. A forest order for the Roan Mountain area prohibits building, maintaining, attending or using a fire, campfire or stove fire from the date signed until October 20, 2026, or earlier termination. The source lists Fire Danger Status Low.
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Channel Islands National Park Updated
Unknown changed to No campfires
The Superintendent's Compendium (signed 12/18/25) applies 36 CFR 2.13 across park lands: lighting or maintaining fires is prohibited. Stoves are allowed only for cooking, only chemical fuel camp stoves, and only at designated campgrounds, authorized beach camps and picnic areas.
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Capitol Reef National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The January 2026 Superintendent's Compendium limits open fires to designated vehicle campsites and picnic areas, contained in designated grills/rings or portable fire pans. The text states there is not sufficient wood to allow campfires outside developed areas. Two localized rules apply: the Equestrian Staging Area at The Post and park housing.
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Canyonlands National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The December 2025 Superintendent's Compendium sets standing park fire rules: open wood fires only in provided fire rings or grates at named campgrounds and group sites, charcoal cooking only in a hard-sided fire pan at designated backcountry vehicle campsites, no backcountry fires in the river corridor, and hard-sided fire pans for river permit campfires. The text gives no dated fire restriction order, stage, or ban in effect, and no explicit lifting, so the top-level status is partial and not none. Stove rules are not addressed.
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Mt. Hood National Forest Updated
Partial changed to Partial
Accepted localized fire-use restrictions are active, including Bull Run Watershed fire and access closure, Austin Fire emergency closure, Grasshopper Fire closure, and 11 more.
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Bryce Canyon National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The 2026 Superintendent's Compendium (approved January 6, 2026) limits fires park-wide to established government receptacles in North Campground, Sunset Campground, designated picnic areas, and employee residential areas. Fires are prohibited in the backcountry, while self-contained stoves and lanterns are permitted in backcountry campsites. No dated fire restriction order, fire danger rating, or IFPL level appears in the source text.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Developed sites only
The page states that in the South Dakota portion of the Black Hills National Forest, campfires are allowed only in established campfire grills and grates at designated recreation sites, per a linked Forest Special Order. The order's text, number, and dates are not in the supplied text, and the Wyoming portion is not addressed.
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Black Hills National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Order BKF-198-2026 is a Stage 2 fire prohibition covering only the Wyoming Bearlodge and Hell Canyon Ranger Districts, in effect from 12 p.m. September 24, 2026 through 12 p.m. December 15, 2026 unless rescinded. It prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, charcoal barbecue, or grill, except a device solely fueled by liquid or gas that can be turned on and off in an area barren or cleared of flammable materials within three feet. Because the order covers only part of the forest and no forest-wide posture is given, the top-level status is partial. The text notes South Dakota National Forest lands return to Stage 1 but does not describe those rules.
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Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Standing park-wide fire rule (36 CFR 2.13(a)(1) as reproduced in the 2026 Superintendent's Compendium): fires are prohibited except in established government receptacles in North Rim and South Rim Campgrounds, designated picnic areas at East Portal and High Point, and employee residential areas. Fires are also prohibited in the wilderness/backcountry, while self-contained stoves and lanterns are permitted. No dated temporary fire ban or stage order appears in the text.
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Arches National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The December 2025 Superintendent's Compendium (approved 5 December 2025) prohibits on-the-ground wood or charcoal fires park-wide, except in fire pits within Devils Garden Campground and designated picnic areas. The supplied text lists no staged fire restriction, fire ban, or closure, so this is an unstaged land-unit-wide rule that allows campfires only in developed sites.
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Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The Forest Service Fire Restrictions alert states there are currently no forest-wide fire restrictions on the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests and Pawnee National Grassland, with an alert start date of September 21, 2026 and no end date. The page notes that some National Forest areas have year-round campfire prohibitions marked by posted signage; these areas are not named in the source text and are recorded as a localized rule.
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Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The forest alerts page lists a 'No Fire Restrictions' alert stating there are currently no fire restrictions within the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests, with an alert start date of July 17, 2026. District fire danger is listed as Low. The remaining listed alerts (14 Day Camping Limit Order, Scott Reservoir Recreation Site Closure, Benny Creek Campground/Southfork Day Use Area Closure Order) are not shown as fire-use restrictions in the supplied text.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
The page lists a Trinity Alps Wilderness Area Restrictions alert by title only, a Camping Stay Limitations title, and fire danger ratings (Extreme in the East Zone, Very High in the West Zone). It gives no restriction text, so the forest-wide campfire posture cannot be determined from this source.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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Mt. Hood National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire restriction order is stated in the supplied text. The page lists Fire Danger Status High and says campfire restrictions exist all year in specific areas (Sportsman Park, Mount Hood Wilderness, Mark O. Hatfield Wilderness), but does not state those areas' campfire rules.
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Shenandoah National Park Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The page covers backcountry permits through Recreation.gov and general backcountry planning, but it contains no campfire, fire ban, fire restriction, or stove rule, so the current fire-use posture cannot be determined from this text.
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Developed sites only changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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Bryce Canyon National Park Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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White Mountain National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Accepted localized fire-use restriction is active: Town Hall Road Camping and Fire Restrictions.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
The page is an incident information page. It lists fire danger status by forest (Nantahala Low, Pisgah Moderate, Uwharrie Moderate, Croatan listed without a rating) and links to InciWeb, but it states no forest-wide or land-unit-wide campfire or stove restriction, and no localized camping fire-use rule. Fire danger ratings alone do not establish a restriction or a 'none' status.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Accepted localized fire-use restrictions are active, including Fire Restrictions in place for Appalachian Trail, James River Footbridge on Appalachian National Scenic Trail.
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National Forests in Florida Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Accepted localized fire-use restriction is active: Ocala National Forest Stage 1 fire restrictions.
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Cherokee National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Accepted localized fire-use restriction is active: Roan Mountain Fire Restrictions along the Appalachian Trail.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
An accepted source reports no restrictions while another official source reports an active fire order; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Daniel Boone National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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Unknown changed to No campfires
Public Use Restrictions are in effect for the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area as of July 1, 2026. The unstaged restriction prohibits all campfires, stove fires, charcoal fires, and pellet fires on all National Forest System land in the scenic area, including developed campgrounds. Petroleum-fueled stoves, lanterns, or heating devices that can be turned off are exempt. Fire danger is HIGH. IFPL is at I, which applies to industrial operations.
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Caribou-Targhee National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Accepted localized fire-use restriction is active: Wilderness Camping (Grazing) Order 04-15-23-202.
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Dixie National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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Kaibab National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Accepted localized fire-use restriction is active: Camping/Campfire Closure within Proximity to Developed Sites.
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Coronado National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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White River National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
No accepted fire restriction observation is available yet.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
An accepted source reports no restrictions while another official source reports an active fire order; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Accepted localized fire-use restrictions are active, including Crested Butte Area Camping and Fire Prohibitions, Mount Sneffels Wilderness Occupancy and Use.
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Idaho Panhandle National Forests Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
The page lists no featured alerts and shows Moderate fire danger for five ranger districts. It contains no forest-wide or land-unit-wide campfire or stove restriction text, and no localized fire-use restrictions are supported by the text. Its only pointer to restrictions is an external Idaho Fire Restrictions Map link, which is not evidence in the text.
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Sierra National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order 05-15-00-26-10 prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or stove fire except within the Designated Recreation Sites in Exhibit A, the Designated Wilderness Areas on Exhibit B, or the Bald Mountain Base Camp. The order is effective August 7, 2026 through November 14, 2026, and was retrieved within that period. It is an unstaged forest-wide order with named exceptions, so the top-level status is partial.
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San Bernardino National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order 05-12-00-26-05 (June 9 to November 30, 2026) prohibits building, maintaining, attending or using a fire, campfire, or charcoal fire except in a Forest Service-provided campfire ring or BBQ within the areas listed in Exhibit A (campgrounds and picnic areas). Status is partial because this unstaged forest-wide order allows campfires only in named developed sites. Persons with a valid California Campfire Permit are not exempt from the fire prohibition but may use a portable campfire ring/pit, stove, or lantern that burns gas, kerosene, jellied petroleum or pressurized liquid fuel with a shut-off valve.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order 04-19-26 prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire or campfire, and camping, within 1/2 mile of roads in Mill Creek Canyon and in the Salt Lake County Watershed canyons listed. Exempt are persons occupying designated, developed recreation sites, plus permit holders and authorized officers. The order is in effect until further notice. It is localized, so no forest-wide posture is stated and the top-level status is partial.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Forest Service order in effect May 5, 2026 through May 5, 2031 unless rescinded prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or wood stove fire within 1/4 mile of certain High Uinta Wilderness lakes and reservoirs. The order is localized, so no forest-wide restriction is stated and top-level status is partial with campfire_policy set to the strictest localized rule.
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Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Developed sites only
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire order appears in the text. A Stage 1 Forest Order (04-17-10-26-01) for the Santa Rosa Ranger District, effective July 1 to October 31, 2026, prohibits fires, campfires, and stovefires outside Developed Recreation Sites. Campfires are allowed in approved fire pits or grills in Developed Recreation Sites. Portable stoves using gas, jellied petroleum, or pressurized liquid fuel are exempt.
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Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The Forest Service Fire Restrictions alert states there are currently no forest-wide fire restrictions on the Arapaho and Roosevelt National Forests and Pawnee National Grassland, with an alert start date of September 21, 2026 and no end date. The page notes that some National Forest areas have year-round campfire prohibitions marked by posted signage; these areas are not named in the source text and are recorded as a localized rule.
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Rio Grande National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire restriction is supported by the text. The Weminuche and South San Juan Wilderness special order, dated from August 24, 1999 with no end date, bans wood-fueled fires within 100 feet of water sources and bans wood fires in named lake and basin areas. Fires not using wood as a fuel are exempt. Campfires are prohibited in those localized areas, and designated-site exceptions apply at some lakes. The Fire Danger Status entries are district ratings and are not fire-use restrictions.
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Dakota Prairie Grasslands Updated
Unknown changed to No campfires
Forest order 01-18-00-26-08 prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or stove fire on National Forest System lands in Billings, Golden Valley, McKenzie, and Slope Counties, effective 2:00 p.m. CT September 4, 2026 through December 31, 2026, unless earlier rescinded. The order's only listed exemption allows stoves or grills solely fueled by liquid petroleum or LPG that can be turned on and off, used on barren or cleared ground with water or firefighting equipment available. No developed-site exemption for campfires appears in the text.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
Administrative Order 26-005 places Sequoia and Kings Canyon under Stage 1 fire restrictions effective 6:00 a.m. June 8, 2026. Wood and charcoal fires, including wood-burning stoves, are prohibited in listed developed campgrounds below 3,000 feet, the Hospital Rock and Ash Mountain picnic areas, and undeveloped backcountry campsites below 6,000 feet. Gas fire regulations remain unchanged. The text does not state a campfire rule for areas outside those listed, so campfire_policy is unknown.
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Rocky Mountain National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The page states Stage 1 fire restrictions are in place park-wide (Fire Restrictions updated 9/18/2026). Campfires are prohibited throughout RMNP except within designated campfire rings in picnic areas and frontcountry campgrounds. Charcoal grills and charcoal briquettes are allowed only in designated areas with a metal fire ring or grate (developed campgrounds, some picnic areas, some designated wilderness campsites). Portable charcoal grills, wood fuel camp stoves, and propane/butane gas stoves are stated as allowed. Petroleum-fueled stoves are allowed in developed campgrounds and picnic areas and require a permit in designated wilderness sites. The park may enforce stricter fire bans. Alcohol, solid fuel, and stove shutoff valve rules are not addressed.
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Inyo National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
The page's Alerts list shows Stage 1 Fire Restrictions in Effect. Under Stage 1, dispersed campfires that burn wood or charcoal are not permitted. Campfires are allowed only in Forest Service-provided campfire rings or standing grills within Developed Recreation Sites listed in Exhibit A, and portable stoves remain allowed. Outside developed sites, portable gas, kerosene, jellied petroleum, or pressurized liquid fuel devices may be used at least five feet from flammable materials if they have a shut-off valve. Stage II is described as general explanatory text and is not shown as in effect.
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White Mountain National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The page lists a Fire Danger Status of Low and a 'Town Hall Road Camping and Fire Restrictions' alert link, but the supplied text contains no restriction wording, dates, or scope for that alert and no forest-wide fire restriction order. Low fire danger alone does not support a 'none' status, so the forest-wide posture cannot be determined from this text.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The page shows a Fire Danger Status of Low and links to InciWeb for incident information. It contains no forest-wide or land-unit fire restriction, ban, or stage order, and no explicit statement that restrictions are lifted or absent, so the camping/backpacking fire-use posture cannot be determined from this text.
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Kisatchie National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
The page lists Fire Danger Status Moderate and No Featured Alerts at this Time. Its Current Fire Restrictions section names only the standing fireworks and explosives prohibition under 36 CFR 261.5, which is not a campfire or stove restriction. No forest-wide campfire or stove order is stated, and no explicit no-restrictions or lifted statement appears, so status and campfire policy cannot be settled from this text.
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National Forests in Florida Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The source is an incident information page for National Forests in Florida. It lists no forest-wide or land-unit fire restriction, order, or stage, and it reports no fire danger information. It links to InciWeb for wildfire updates, which cannot determine campfire policy. No localized camping or backpacking fire-use rules are supported by the text.
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Cherokee National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The Cherokee National Forest Incident Information page lists a Fire Danger Status of Low and points to InciWeb for large incidents. It contains no forest-wide or localized fire restriction, closure, or 'no restrictions' statement, so the camping/backpacking fire-use posture cannot be determined from this text.
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Daniel Boone National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
An April 16 release announced a temporary forest restriction on open burning and campfires, and a May 1, 2026 release says the Forest Service lifted the temporary restriction on open burning. The later lifting controls, so no forest-wide fire restriction is shown as of 2026-10-14. The listed fire danger is Moderate. No localized fire-use restrictions are supported by the text.
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Sierra National Forest Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The page is a Sierra National Forest incident information page that links to InciWeb and lists a Fire Danger Status of High. It contains no forest-wide or land-unit-wide campfire or stove restriction text, so the camping/backpacking fire-use posture cannot be determined from this source. The listed forest orders concern closures and reopenings of campgrounds and sites, not fire-use.
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Sequoia National Forest Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The page lists a 'Fire Restrictions - Sequoia National Forest' alert link and shows fire danger as Very High, but the supplied text does not include the restriction's content, stage, or campfire rule. Campfire policy cannot be determined from this page.
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San Bernardino National Forest Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The supplied San Bernardino National Forest Incident Information page lists Fire Danger Status High for several districts and links to a separate Fire Restrictions page, but it contains no fire restriction text, so no forest-wide or localized camping/backpacking fire-use posture can be determined.
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Los Padres National Forest Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The page lists three alert titles (Los Padres Fire Use and Firearm Restrictions, Santa Barbara Front Country Fire Use Restrictions, Monterey Ranger District Emergency Closure Order with Exceptions) and a Very High fire danger status, but the supplied text does not state what any of these restrictions prohibit, their dates, or their areas. Campfire and stove posture cannot be determined from this page.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The page lists fire danger status and alert titles, including 'Beulah Fire Area and Trail Closures', but gives no text stating a forest-wide or localized campfire or stove restriction. Fire danger ratings alone do not establish a restriction, and absence of text is not enough for 'none', so status and campfire policy are unknown.
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Caribou-Targhee National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The Caribou-Targhee incident information page reports no current fires on the forest, no featured alerts, and a Moderate fire danger status. It contains no forest-wide or localized campfire or stove restriction text, so the camping fire-use posture cannot be determined from this page.
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Kaibab National Forest Updated
Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
The page lists fire danger as Low on the North Kaibab, Tusayan, and Williams Ranger Districts and says restrictions are implemented by district, zone, or forest-wide whenever conditions may warrant, but it gives no restriction text, order, or campfire rule. A linked Fire Restrictions page is not in the supplied text, so the current fire-use posture cannot be determined.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
The page lists a 'Fire Restrictions' alert link and district fire danger ratings, but the supplied text does not include the content of any fire restriction, so no forest-wide campfire or stove posture can be determined. The page was last updated August 28, 2025, well before the 2026-10-14 retrieval date.
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Rio Grande National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The page has a Current Fire Restrictions heading but lists no forest fire restriction text. It points to neighboring forests and counties for their restrictions and states there are no fire-related area closures. Fire danger is listed as Moderate for Conejos Peak, Divide, and Saguache. Nothing in the text settles a forest-wide campfire or stove posture.
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Campfires allowed changed to Unknown
The supplied Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison page shows a Moderate fire danger status, a link to the Gold Mountain Wildfire Roads and Trails Closure Order v 4.0, and InciWeb incident links. No supplied text states a campfire, charcoal, or stove restriction, so forest-wide fire-use posture cannot be determined.
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Black Hills National Forest Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The page shows fire danger as Moderate for the Northern, Central, and Southern Hills and links to a Fire Restrictions page, but it does not state any current campfire or stove restriction text. The only alert listed is a 14-day limit for camping/occupancy, which is an unrelated occupancy rule. Restriction status cannot be determined from this page.
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Dakota Prairie Grasslands Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The page lists a Little Missouri National Grassland Fire Restriction Order 01-18-00-26-08 under Alerts but does not include its text, so the prohibited campfire or stove activities, dates, and geographic scope cannot be determined. Fire Danger Status reads 'No Fire Danger Information at this Time.' The page also lists a Firewood Use and Possession Restrictions alert without its content.
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Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
This Incident Information page lists links to Campfire Restrictions and Camping/Overnight Stay Restriction alerts and shows Fire Danger Status High, but the supplied text does not state the content of any campfire or camping fire-use restriction, so the campfire posture cannot be determined from this page.
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Eldorado National Forest Updated
Developed sites only changed to Unknown
The page headline says fire restrictions are in effect forest-wide, but the supplied text does not state the stage, the order, or what the restrictions prohibit, so the status and campfire policy cannot be determined from this page. Fire danger is listed as High. No localized rules are supported by the text.
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Yosemite National Park Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Unknown
The supplied NPS alerts API text reports 0 active alerts and says no fire-related NPS alerts were returned. This generated summary is not enough by itself to establish a none status or any campfire policy for Yosemite National Park, and no explicit fire restriction text was supplied.
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Yosemite National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Accepted localized fire-use restriction is active: Fire restrictions below 8,000 feet.
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White River National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
White River National Forest announced it will lift its fire restrictions beginning Friday, Sept. 25 (Forest Order #2026 - 21, alert dated Sept. 10, 2026). The Oct. 14, 2026 retrieval date is after that date, and no active forest fire restriction is listed. Fire danger is shown as Moderate on the Aspen-Sopris, Blanco, Dillon, Eagle-Holy Cross and Rifle ranger districts.
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White Mountain National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide fire restriction is listed. The only forest fire restriction alert is the Town Hall Road Camping and Fire Restrictions order (#R9-22-05-26-04, start June 8, 2026), which restricts camping and campfires along a seven-mile road system. The alert text does not state the campfire rule, and it gives no end date.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire restriction order is shown in the supplied text. The Forest Alert Summary lists several localized fire restriction alerts (Rock Canyon and High Uinta Wilderness dated 2026, plus older area orders). The only explicit campfire-related prohibition in the text is for fires in or within 100 ft of the Indian Trail trailhead and trail. Status partial reflects localized-only posture; campfire_policy prohibited applies only to that localized rule, not forest-wide.
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Tonto National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
The Tonto alerts page states there are currently no fire restrictions on the Tonto National Forest, with Fire Danger Status Low. Localized Fossil Creek campfire prohibitions appear in the alert list and are reported in localized_rules.
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Tahoe National Forest Updated
No campfires changed to Unknown
The fire page lists an active 'Stage 1 Fire Restrictions' alert and a 'Floriston Fire Closure' alert, but the supplied text gives no restriction details, dates, or campfire rules for either. Stage 1 is taken from the alert title; campfire policy cannot be determined from this text.
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Sierra National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order 05-15-00-26-10 restricts fire use to specific designated areas or conditions, with fire use outside approved locations prohibited under 36 C.F.R. 261.52. It is unstaged and has no stated end date. A separate Ansel Adams and John Muir Wilderness campfire prohibition (Order 05-15-00-26-09) is listed as a localized rule. Fire danger is shown as High.
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Shenandoah National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
As of 2026-10-14, the NPS backcountry regulations page says campfires are not permitted in the backcountry, except at park-constructed fireplaces at Appalachian Trail huts and day-use shelters. Backpacking stoves of about 6 cubic inches or less are allowed, larger group-use stoves and grills are prohibited, and twig burning stoves are allowed under conditions. The page gives no forest-wide or park-wide campfire posture and no order number or effective dates for these standing rules.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
Forest-wide fire restrictions were lifted as of Oct. 2, 2026 (Forest Order #14-26-07), so no forest-wide fire restriction is listed. The Mount Shasta Plantation Area Camping and Fire Restrictions order (#14-26-06, July 29, 2026) is still listed, but its campfire rule is not stated in the supplied text and the lifting notice may or may not cover it.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
The page states Stage 1 fire restrictions are in effect under Foothills Area Conditions (Sequoia National Park). Wood and charcoal fires, including wood-burning stoves, are prohibited in listed developed campgrounds below 3,000 feet, in two picnic areas, and in backcountry undeveloped campsites below 6,000 feet. No land-unit-wide campfire rule is stated, so the top-level status is partial and campfire_policy reflects the strictest localized rule.
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Sequoia National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest Order #0513-00-26-07 (Alert Start Date August 11, 2026) prohibits building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or stove fire within the Sequoia National Forest except in the designated Campfire Areas listed in Exhibits A or B. The order is unstaged and names no forest-wide campfire ban, so status is partial with campfires allowed only in designated Campfire Areas. Fire danger status is listed as Very High. The Exhibits A and B locations are not in the supplied text.
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San Bernardino National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest-wide Fire Restrictions order #05-12-00-26-05 (start June 9, 2026) prohibits building, maintaining, attending or using a fire, campfire, or charcoal fire except in a Forest Service-provided campfire ring or BBQ within the areas listed in Exhibit A. The order is unstaged and has no end date in the supplied text, so the forest-wide status is partial with campfires allowed only in FS-provided rings or BBQs in Exhibit A areas.
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Rio Grande National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire restriction, Stage order, or campfire ban is listed. Active camping and campfire restrictions appear only in localized forest orders. The Big Meadows order prohibits campfire and stove use in its recreation area, which sets the strictest localized campfire rule. Other localized orders restrict campfires without stating whether they are prohibited.
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Redwood National Park Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Park fire regulation generally prohibits lighting or maintaining fires except in designated areas and receptacles: campfires are permitted in park-provided grills or designated sites in campgrounds, picnic areas and backcountry campsites. All fires are prohibited during very high or extreme fire danger as posted. Redwood Creek permit holders may build fires only on gravel bars, and fires may be built on beach wave slopes but not on vegetation.
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Prescott National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
Forest-wide Stage 1 Fire Restrictions and the Emergency Recreational Shooting Order were lifted effective July 21, 2026, per the July 20, 2026 alert, which is the latest fire-restriction alert on the page. The page lists no later re-imposition. Fire danger is listed as Low on all three ranger districts. No localized fire-use rules are supported by the supplied text.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
Some North Cascades backcountry camps and cross-country zones prohibit campfires; the wilderness trip planner lists campfire rules by camp.
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Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
A May 4, 2026 Forest Service press release states that fire restrictions were lifted across the four National Forests in North Carolina. The Alerts list on the page shows no fire-restriction alert, and the listed fire danger ratings are Low or Moderate. The full release body is truncated, so the specific lifted order and its details are not in the supplied text.
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Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire order is listed. Localized orders prohibit fires or campfires at Roan Mountain, Whiteside Mountain Recreation Area, Balsam Lake Day Use Area, Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory, Nantahala River Launch Site, Wayah Bald, Wilson Lick Ranger Station, and Wayehutta ORV Area. Max Patch restricts fires without listing the rule. Top-level campfire_policy reflects the strictest localized rule (prohibited).
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National Forests in Florida Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
No forest-wide or land-unit-wide fire restriction is listed for National Forests in Florida. The only active fire restriction on the alerts page is a Stage 1 restriction for the Ocala National Forest (alert start March 6, 2026, no end date). Under it, campfires are exempt only at developed campsites with Forest Service provided campfire rings and grills, and dispersed campers who want fires must use propane. Charcoal is authorized for grilling purposes. Fire danger information is not available on the page.
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Mount Rainier National Park Updated
No campfires changed to Unknown
Accepted sources conflict; human review is required before publishing a status.
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Manti-La Sal National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
Stage 1 Fire Restrictions were rescinded across the entire Manti-La Sal National Forest starting September 4, 2026 at 12:01 AM. No forest-wide campfire or stove restriction is shown as in effect. The Order Mountain prescribed fire closure, road closures, and the Babylon and Black Canyon rescissions are not camping fire-use restrictions.
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Los Padres National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
Forest-wide Los Padres Fire Use and Firearm Restrictions (Forest Order 05-07-00-26-05, starting June 4, 2026) prohibit building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or stove fire on National Forest System lands except in Designated Campfire Use Sites. The order is unstaged and names an exception, so top-level status is partial. Separate localized fire-use orders prohibit wood or charcoal campfires and cooking fires in the Santa Barbara Front Country and West Cuesta areas, and prohibit overnight camping and fires on San Carpoforo Beach.
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Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit Updated
Unknown changed to Developed sites only
A forest-wide Campfire Restrictions order (#19-24-04, start June 28, 2024) is listed as year-round. Campfires of wood, charcoal, or other solid fuels are permitted only within permanently installed iron rings in campgrounds listed in Exhibit A. No stove-specific or charcoal-specific rules are stated in the text. Fire danger is shown as High on the page header.
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Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
A Sept. 23, 2026 release says the Klamath National Forest rescinds fire restrictions effective midnight Sept. 24, after recent weather reduced fire danger. This later rescission supersedes the Sept. 8, 2026 release on easing wilderness restrictions. The release does not restate a campfire rule, so campfire_policy is inferred as allowed from the rescission. The page still lists a Trinity Alps Wilderness Area Restrictions alert with no content in the supplied text, so no localized rule is recorded.
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Kaibab National Forest Updated
Unknown changed to Campfires allowed
Forest-wide alert page shows no forest fire restrictions in effect as of the retrieved date. A Camping/Campfire Closure within proximity to developed sites (Forest Order #03-07-01-23-02, started 2023-09-01) is listed as a localized campfire closure, but its distance, sites, and terms are not in the supplied text.
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Inyo National Forest Updated
No campfires changed to Unknown
The page's alert list shows a headline 'Stage 1 Fire Restrictions in Effect' linking to a separate alert page. The page text does not state what the Stage 1 restrictions prohibit, so the campfire rule is unknown. No localized rules are supported by this text.
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Idaho Panhandle National Forests Updated
Restrictions in some areas changed to Campfires allowed
The page's most recent fire-restriction headline, dated September 3, 2026, says Fire Restrictions Lifted, which supersedes the earlier August 6, 2026 Stage 1 and 2 release. The Alerts section shows No Featured Alerts at this Time and Moderate fire danger on five ranger districts. No active localized camping or backpacking fire-use restrictions are supported by the text.
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Idaho Panhandle National Forests Updated
Unknown changed to Restrictions in some areas
No forest-wide fire restriction is supported by the text. The only listed forest fire restriction alert is Canfield Mountain Fire Restrictions (Forest Order #01-04-03-26-005, start May 10, 2026), a localized order. The supplied text does not state its campfire rule. The page also shows No Featured Alerts at this Time.
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Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Updated
Partial changed to Partial
The page gives no forest-wide fire restriction posture. It lists Stage 1 Fire Restrictions alerts for Spring Mountains National Recreation Area, Carson Ranger District, and Bridgeport Ranger District, plus a Hawk Fire Closure on Carson Ranger District. The supplied text gives only the alert titles, not the restriction terms, dates, or campfire rules. Fire danger is listed as Moderate across districts.
Before you go
We track each forest's orders and alerts. Every rule links to its source. Rules change fast in fire season, so check with the forest before your trip. Posted signs and official orders always win.