Spring Fire 0.0000, -0.0000

California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection - Tehama-Glenn Unit (CATGU)

WILDFIRE reported in California, CAL FIRE Tehama-Glenn Unit

Status

controlled

Size

0.01 acres

Containment

100%

Last updated 3 days, 13 hours agoReported 1 week, 2 days ago via CAL FIREIncident # 2025-CATGU-005722

Initial Location
11.4 miles ESE of Anderson, CA
Dispatch Notes
N/A
Assigned Resources
N/A
Responsible Agency
California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection — Tehama-Glenn Unit
Fuels
None specified
Incident Status
Contained on May 23, 2025 at 9:28 PM PDT · Controlled on May 29, 2025 at 9:02 AM PDT

Nearby Weather Conditions

Incident Weather Concerns

Incident Overview

A firefighter uses a drip torch to ignite timber litter at the edge of a prescribed burn.

The Klamath is preparing to implement several prescribed burns this spring. Prescribed burning is an important land management tool for the ecosystems in and around the Klamath, which evolved with frequent fire events. Prescribed fire is used by fire managers to reduce surface and ladder fuels by introducing low intensity fire into an area under a predetermined set of weather and fuel conditions. 

Reducing fuels through prescribed burning can decrease fire behavior when wildfires occur. That reduction in fire behavior can, in turn, lessen the risk to communities, infrastructure, natural resources, and habitat. Additional benefits of prescribed fire include improvement of overall forest health and increased resilience of wildlands to future wildfires.

Implementation of these prescribed burns is dependent on the onset of specific fuels and weather conditions, as well as resource availability.

Basic Information

Last Updated
Fri, May 23, 2025 2:20 PM PDT
Incident Type
Prescribed Fire
Location
Klamath National Forest
Incident Description
The Salmon-Scott River Ranger District has two prescribed burn projects in their sights for this spring. The first is the 200-acre Scott Bar Mountain prescribed burn near Jones Beach. This is the continuation of a project that has been in progress for the last few years. The Scott Bar Mountain burn is designed to reduce the potential for wildfire impacting homes in the area and connects to a larger network of fuel breaks extending eastward toward Yreka. The second prescribed burn project is the 320-acre Hayden Ridge Project, 2.5 miles north of Callahan. This project aims to reduce fuel loading and improve forest health and wildfire resilience on a small parcel of National Forest System lands that are surrounded by private property.

Over on the Goosenest District, about three miles northeast of Tennant, lie the Van Bremmer (160 acres) and Tamarack (370 acres) underburn projects. Both project areas are dominated by Ponderosa pine with pockets of cedar, white fir, juniper and an understory of brush. Prescribed fire will be used to improve the health of these forested stands and make them more resilient to wildfire, insects, and disease.

Also on the Goosenest, the Cedar Mountain underburn is 800 acres broken up into multiple units ten miles southeast of Macdoel, just north of Antelope Sink. Fire managers will be looking to reduce fuels to create space for firefighters to defend Tennant and outlying residences from future wildfires, while reducing the number of juniper trees, encouraging aspen regeneration, and improving stand resilience and forage for big game.

More information will be posted about specific prescribed burn projects on the Klamath National Forest’s Facebook page as implementation dates near.
Coordinates
41.752722222222, -122.79577777778

Current Situation

Significant Events

Fire managers on the Klamath are closely monitoring weather and fuels conditions to identify optimum windows for implementing prescribed burns.

Public Information

Jennifer Erickson
Email: jennifer.erickson@usda.gov
Phone: 530-643-0279
Hours: 8 am to 5 pm

Dispatch Center

California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE)

Sacramento, CA

https://www.fire.ca.gov/