2022 Incident Archive
-
554,344Total Emergency Responses
-
7,477Wildfires
-
331,358Acres Burned
-
9
Fatalities:
9 Civilian / 0 Firefighter -
1,279
Structures:
333 Damaged / 946 Destroyed
Layers
Incident | Counties | Started | Acres | Containment |
---|---|---|---|---|
Madre Fire | San Luis Obispo | 7/02/2025 | 80,610 |
62%
|
Green Fire | Shasta | 7/01/2025 | 3,847 |
0%
|
Butler Fire | Siskiyou | 7/03/2025 | 2,822 |
0%
|
Wolf Fire | Riverside | 6/29/2025 | 2,387 |
95%
|
Marble Complex Fire | Siskiyou | 7/03/2025 | 515 |
5%
|
Bridge Fire | Humboldt | 7/06/2025 | 403 |
60%
|
Horse Fire | Shasta | 7/02/2025 | 390 |
90%
|
Helena Fire | Trinity | 7/02/2025 | 119 |
80%
|
Red Fire | Del Norte | 7/06/2025 | 113 |
0%
|
Flume Fire | Tulare | 7/06/2025 | 75 |
5%
|
Bert Fire | Los Angeles | 7/08/2025 | 47 |
100%
|
Steele Fire | San Diego | 6/27/2025 | 26 |
0%
|
Bartlett Fire | Lake | 7/06/2025 | 13 |
100%
|
Pickup Fire | Madera | 7/09/2025 | 10 |
0%
|
2022 Fire Year
While the number of fires in 2022 was only slightly below the 5-year average, the total acreage burned was well below the 5-year average; less than 400,000 acres burned in 2022 versus the 5-year average of 2,300,000+ acres.
Despite the 'quiet' year as measured in acreage, a number of significant wildfires burned in California in 2022; these include the Oak Fire in Mariposa County, which burned over 180 structures, the McKinney Fire in Siskiyou County, which caused 4 fatalities, and the Mosquito Fire in Placer and El Dorado counties, which was California's largest wildfire of the year.
Pictured: the McKinney Fire which started in the Klamath National Forest in July of 2022.