Much-needed rain fell across all of ORCAA’s six counties this past weekend, but it was not enough to end the threat of wildfire.
Despite the soaking the region received, fire dangers remain high across the state, including on the Olympic Peninsula. All fire safety burn bans remain in effect, with no change. In short:
- Clallam County: No recreational fires, no residential yard burning, no land clearing burning, no agricultural burning. Clallam County expands burn ban to include campfires
- Grays Harbor County: No recreational fires, no residential yard burning, no land clearing burning, no agricultural burning. Grays Harbor County Fire Marshal expands burn ban
- Jefferson County: No recreational fires, no residential yard burning, no land clearing burning, no agricultural burning. 2025 Fire Safety Burn Ban in effect for Jefferson County
- Mason County: No recreational fires, no residential yard burning, no land clearing burning, no agricultural burning. Mason County extends burn bans to include campfires
- Pacific County: No residential yard burning, no land clearing burning, no agricultural burning. Pacific County calls 2025 Fire Safety Burn Ban
- Thurston County. No residential yard burning, no land clearing burning, no agricultural burning. Thurston County implements early start to 2025 Fire Safety Burn Ban