Cottage Grove – Lane 1 Fires Daily Update – Monday, August 5, 2024

The Cottage Grove – Lane 1 Fires are a total of 14,393 acres and is considered 9% contained. Percent containment represents sections of fire line that pose no escape risk without further action from firefighters. There are currently 1342 personnel assigned to the incident.  

A change to warmer and drier weather has allowed firefighters to resume burning operations and good progress is being made. Firefighters are utilizing a combination of hand and drone ignitions.

Closures: Due to the wildfires, the Umpqua National Forest has issued Forest Order No. 06-15-24-03 and Forest Order No. 06-15-02-24-01 that can be found at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/aler/umpqua/alerts-notices.

The Bureau of Land Management has issued the following emergency closure for Lane County: https://www.blm.gov/announcement/bureau-land-management-expands-emergency-fire-closure-due-cottage-grove-lane-1-fire

The following County roads are closed except to owners of private lands accessed from these roads: Brice Creek Road east of Umpqua National Forest Boundary, all of Sharps Creek Road. 

Evacuations: A “Level 2” evacuation notice is in effect for the Bohemia Mining District and Fairview Peak. Additionally, a “Level 1” evacuation notice has been issued by the Lane County Sheriff’s Department for areas east of Disston, starting at Brice Creek Road milepost 0.7 and following Brice Creek Road south. An evacuation map is available at: www.LaneCountyOR.gov/Lane1Fire.

Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR): A “TFR” is in place at an altitude from the surface up to and including 8500 feet, daily (24 hours) until further notice. Complete information is available at https://tfr.faa.gov/save_pages/detail_4_4814.html. Flying a drone near or around a wildfire compromises the safety of pilots and interferes with firefighting efforts.

For further information visit the Inciweb links for each Cottage Grove-Lane 1 fires below:

Lane 1: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/or77s-Cottage-Grove-lane-1 

Adam Mountain: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/orupf-adam-mountain

Hours: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM   E-mail: 2024.lane1@firenet.gov

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CottageGroveLane1Fires2024

Cottage Grove – Lane 1 Fires Daily Update – Monday, August 5, 2024

The Cottage Grove – Lane 1 Fires are a total of 14,393 acres and is considered 9% contained. Percent containment represents sections of fire line that pose no escape risk without further action from firefighters. There are currently 1342 personnel assigned to the incident.  

A change to warmer and drier weather has allowed firefighters to resume burning operations and good progress is being made. Firefighters are utilizing a combination of hand and drone ignitions.

Closures: Due to the wildfires, the Umpqua National Forest has issued Forest Order No. 06-15-24-03 and Forest Order No. 06-15-02-24-01 that can be found at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/aler/umpqua/alerts-notices.

The Bureau of Land Management has issued the following emergency closure for Lane County: https://www.blm.gov/announcement/bureau-land-management-expands-emergency-fire-closure-due-cottage-grove-lane-1-fire

The following County roads are closed except to owners of private lands accessed from these roads: Brice Creek Road east of Umpqua National Forest Boundary, all of Sharps Creek Road. 

Evacuations: A “Level 2” evacuation notice is in effect for the Bohemia Mining District and Fairview Peak. Additionally, a “Level 1” evacuation notice has been issued by the Lane County Sheriff’s Department for areas east of Disston, starting at Brice Creek Road milepost 0.7 and following Brice Creek Road south. An evacuation map is available at: www.LaneCountyOR.gov/Lane1Fire.

Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR): A “TFR” is in place at an altitude from the surface up to and including 8500 feet, daily (24 hours) until further notice. Complete information is available at https://tfr.faa.gov/save_pages/detail_4_4814.html. Flying a drone near or around a wildfire compromises the safety of pilots and interferes with firefighting efforts.

For further information visit the Inciweb links for each Cottage Grove-Lane 1 fires below:

Lane 1: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/or77s-Cottage-Grove-lane-1 

Adam Mountain: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/orupf-adam-mountain

Hours: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM   E-mail: 2024.lane1@firenet.govFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/CottageGroveLane1Fires2024

Fire Location 

• Wolf Creek: 5 miles W of Donnelly, ID 
• Boulder: 9 miles SW of Cascade, ID 

Size 

• Wolf Creek: 1,137 acres 
• Boulder: 926 acres 

Containment 

• Wolf Creek: 4% 
• Boulder: 5% 

Personnel 

• Wolf Creek: 136 
• Boulder: 444 

Start Date 

• Both Fires: 7/24/2024 

Cause 

• Both Fires: lightning 

Incident Commander 

Mike Johnston, Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team #7 

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Summary: The Boulder and Wolf Creek Fires started on the evening of Wednesday, July 24, 2024. On July 31, an incident management team was delegated the West Mountain Complex which includes Boulder, Wapiti, and Bulltrout Fires on the Boise National Forest, and the Wolf Creek Fire on the Payette National Forest. The team is using a full suppression strategy on these lightning-caused fires. Please avoid high traffic fire areas, slow down while driving, and give the firefighters room to do their work. Be aware of aerial resources and give them plenty of space while recreating on Lake Cascade if they pull water from the reservoir. 

Weather | Anticipated Fire Behavior: The Boulder and Wolf Creek Fires received some light rain yesterday morning, which helped keep the relative humidity high. A drying trend will return to the area, along with rising temperatures and wind speeds. The National Weather Service issued a red flag warning for the area today from noon to 9 pm due to the potential for lightning and erratic winds from passing thunderstorms. 

Boulder Fire: Due to the overnight rains and higher humidities, fire activity on the Boulder Fire was lower yesterday. The fire is slowly burning into Fawn Creek on the north side of the fire and continues to burn in pockets of subalpine fir on the east side of the fire. Crews continued reinforcing existing containment lines and are using heavy equipment to construct indirect containment line.  

Wolf Creek Fire: Like the Boulder Fire, overnight rains and higher humidities helped moderate fire activity on the Wolf Creek Fire. Crews will continue to construct containment lines with the support of heavy equipment and aerial resources today while reinforcing existing lines. Two single engine air tankers (SEATs) will join in the firefighting efforts on loan from the Idaho Department of Lands. In addition, two helicopter dip sites closer to the fire area were approved for use, lowering the time between water drops. 

Important Information: The Boise National Forest has issued a closure order #0402-04-98 for National Forest System (NFS) roads, trails and lands encompassing the Boulder Fire. The closure was enacted to protect public safety and support fire suppression activities. The closure includes Blue Lake and Snowbank Mountain Road (#446) along with all #404 and #421 system roads. Near the Wolf Creek Fire, Forest Road #435 (Anderson Lake Road) was closed on August 1.  For more information on closures on the Boise National Forest please visit: https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/boise/alerts-notices  

On the Payette National Forest, a closure including popular National Forest System roads around the Wolf Creek fire such as: sections of NFS #1763 (West Mountain Jeep Trail), #835, #206, #326. For a map and more detailed description of the closure please visit: https://www.fs.usda.gov/alerts/payette/alerts-notices   

For the Wolf Creek Fire, the Valley County Sheriff’s Office has issued a “ready” evacuation order for residents in Zone 7 and Zone 8. The “ready” status means that there is a threat or hazard to your local area. At this level, residents should be thinking about their evacuation plan and monitoring trusted news sources for any change in evacuation status. Maps and additional information on the evacuation status can be found at: https://tinyurl.com/5n7kbuy6  

For timely information on evacuations, check out your county’s emergency alert system.  

• Valley County: https://www.co.valley.id.us/CompleteEmergencyNotificationandAlerting  
• Adams County:  https://adcogov.org/adams-county-emergency-notification-system-codered 

Stage 1 Fire Restrictions have been issued for the Payette Fire Restrictions Area. To check your specific area or for more detailed guidelines, visit https://tinyurl.com/56rmf7p6. 

The Boise National Forest, Idaho Department of Lands, and Bureau of Land Management are in Stage 1 fire restrictions on state, endowment, private and federal lands within the West Central Mountains Fire Restrictions Zone. For more information on the restrictions and a map, visit https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/. 

Alexander Mountain Fire Daily Update for August 5, 2024 by Southwest Area Incident Management Team 1

Acres: 9,668 

Start Date: 07/29/24

Location: Larimer County, Colorado

Personnel: 625

Containment: 54%

Highlights: The acreage of the fire did not increase as crews continued hold the perimeter. Overnight, firefighters patrolled and secured lines along Highway 34, Cedar Park, and the eastern edge of the fire. The focus today will be around Cedar Park and locating any remaining hot pockets of fuel. Crews will start near structures and other values and work their way in to secure the perimeter. As more containment is achieved, crews will turn their focus to locating areas holding heat in the interior of the fire and patrolling containment lines.

Fire Activity: Creeping and smoldering with no perimeter growth is expected. Aerial infrared imagery will be used to locate hot spots. Though isolated pockets may continue to smoke, control lines are expected to hold. The probability of ignition continues to drop as humidity increases. Gusty winds may cause an increase in fire behavior later today. 

Weather: Hot conditions will remain through Wednesday, along with afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. A significant change to the hot and dry weather pattern is expected later in the week, with cooler temperatures and widespread light to moderate rain. Locations that are downhill and downstream from burned areas are highly susceptible to flash flooding and debris flows, especially in and near steep terrain. 

Smoke: Communities in the immediate vicinity will experience moderate smoke impacts. For western Loveland, Masonville, Little Dam, along Highway 34 to Drake and Glen Haven, the potential for residual smoke from smoldering continues. For more information on smoke and air quality, visit Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.

Closures, Evacuations and Structure Assessment: The Larimer County Office of Emergency Management is opening credentialing stations for property owners from the Cedar Park and Storm Mountain Communities. For detailed information visit larimer.gov. The Larimer County Sheriff’s Office Joint Information Center is providing information about evacuation notices and road closures. For the most up to date evacuation information visit nocoalert.org or text LCEVAC to 888777. The Joint Information Center can be reached at 970-980-2500.

Fire Cause: Due to a technical issue with our voicemail system, we are asking anyone who called the tip line prior to 3 p.m. on Friday to please call again. The investigation team has received the photos and emails but wants to make sure they did not miss any important voicemails. The Forest Service Law Enforcement Tip Line can be reached at 303-275-5266. Photographs and videos can be submitted via https://fs.us.evidence.com/axon/community-request/public/amountainfire.

More Information:

Email: To receive email updates on this fire, join our email list and select Forest Health & Fire: North of Hwy 34 to Hwy 14 (Buckhorn Canyon, Glen Haven, Cedar Park). 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AlexanderMountainFire

Inciweb: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/coarf-alexander-mtn-fire

Fire Location:

• Wapiti: 2 miles SE of Grandjean 
• Bulltrout: 35 miles NE of Lowman 

Size: 

• Wapiti: 205 acres  
• Bulltrout:292 acres 

Containment: 

• Wapiti: 0% 
• Bulltrout: 41% 

Personnel: 

• Wapiti: 39 
• Bulltrout:86 

Start Date:

• Wapiti: 7/24/2024 
• Bulltrout:7/25/2024 

Cause:

• lightning

Incident Commander: 

• Mike Johnston, Great Basin Complex Incident Management Team #7 

Summary: The Wapiti and Bulltrout fires resulted from a lightning storm on Wednesday, July 24, 2024. On July 31st an incident management team was delegated the West Mountain Complex which includes the Boulder, Wapiti and Bulltrout Fires on the Boise National Forest and the Wolf Creek Fire on the Payette National Forest. A full suppression strategy is being utilized on these lightning-caused fires. Firefighter and public safety remain the top priority for fire managers.  

Weather | Anticipated Fire Behavior: Red Flag warning issued today from 12pm to 9pm for Thunderstorms. Another pulse of moisture will enter the fire area midday today. This will keep temperatures in the 70s in the fire areas, relative humidity will stay in the mid 30% range. Winds will be variable from the southwest with gusts in the 10-15 mph range, winds associated with any thunderstorms will be gusty and erratic.  

Actions:  Resources are identified and prepared for initial attack. Aircraft will be ready to support firefighters on the ground on any new fires.   

Wapiti Fire: The Fire will continue to flank and back into the South Fork of the Payette River drainage. Isolated and group tree torching is expected as spotting and downhill roll out continue to drive fire spread in the heavy fuels and steep terrain. Firefighting crews remain engaged implementing appropriate tactics given the fuels and terrain. The predicted thunderstorms passing over the fire will produce gusty and erratic winds that will increase fire activity.  

Bulltrout Fire: The Bulltrout Fire continues to burn in steep terrain with areas of heavy dead and down fuel. Containment increased again on the fire yesterday. Today, mop up along containment lines and felling of hazard trees will continue around the fire. The predicted thunderstorms passing over the fire will produce gusty and erratic winds that will increase fire activity within the interior of the fire. 

Important Information: For the Wapiti Fire, the Boise and Sawtooth National Forests have issued a closure order for roads, trails and lands encompassing the Wapiti Fire. The closure was enacted to protect public safety and support fire suppression activities. The closure affects interior travel on several National Forest System roads such as NFS Grandjean Road #524 and the Warm Springs Air Strip. Additional information about these closures can be found at https://tinyurl.com/2u8v3pf7 

For the Bulltrout Fire, the Boise and Salmon‐Challis National Forests have issued a closure order for roads, trails and lands encompassing the Bulltrout Fire. The closure was enacted to protect public safety and support fire suppression activities. This closure includes National Forest System (NFS) Roads #579, #582 and several others. There are no disruptions in access to the Boundary Creek Boat Launch.  NFS Road #579 is open in its entirety from Highway 21 to NFS Road #568 to the Boundary Creek Boat Launch. Risk to responders and public safety remain the highest priority for the incident management team. Additional information about these closures can be found at: https://tinyurl.com/2u8v3pf7. The Boise National Forest is working on a reduction on the closure order area.  This information will be shared when the new order is finalized.   

The evacuation of the Grandjean area and the Sawtooth Lodge remains in place and the incident management team is in close coordination with the Boise County Sheriff’s Office. 

For timely information on evacuations, check out your county’s emergency alert system.  For Boise County, sign up for notifications from Alert Sense at: https://public.alertsense.com/SignUp/?regionid=1163. 

Both fires are adjacent to Highway 21 which is a popular travel route in Central Idaho. With the influx of vehicles in the area from fire and support personnel, please use extreme caution when traveling along Highway 21 between Stanley and Lowman, to help ensure fire crews safety while working.  

The Boise National Forest, Idaho Department of Lands, and Bureau of Land Management are in Stage 1 fire restrictions on state, endowment, private and federal lands within the West Central Mountains Fire Restrictions Zone. For more information on the restrictions and a map visit: https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/fire-restrictions-finder/  

InciWeb: 

• https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/idbof-wapiti-fire  
• https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/idbof-bulltrout-fire  

Facebook: 

• https://www.facebook.com/BoiseNationalForest 

Boise National Forest 

• https://www.fs.usda.gov/boise 

Idaho Department of Lands  

• https://www.idl.idaho.gov/fire-management/   

Fire

The Limepoint Fire grew 690 acres and now stands at 25,295 acres burned with 5% containment. For more information on Limepoint/Cliff Mountain and West Mountain Complex (Boulder, Wolf Creek, Bull Trout, Wapiti) wildfire incidents, please visit Inciweb (https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/).

Smoke

Early NE winds will move smoke SW then begin to shift to a more westerly flow pushing smoke to the east. The Outlook area should see more smoke impacts from the Oregon fires beginning around noon, with the Limepoint fire smoke impacting Riggins and McCall by mid-afternoon. Mostly MODERATE across the Outlook region with USG likely again in Cascade and Halfway, OR.

Park Fire Incident Update 

Evening of Sunday, August 4, 2024 

For more information on the Park Fire, please visit: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/calnf-park-fire  

Acres: 401,393 Personnel: 6,529 Containment: 31% 

Lassen National Forest: 

Fire in the Mill Creek drainage saw minimal growth today despite hotter, drier conditions as air resources worked to moderate fire activity with repeated water drops throughout the day. 

With several days of previously favorable weather, firefighters have been able to build and widen lines using a mix of roads, dozer line and handline heading south from Highway 36, across the front of the fire and tied in around McCarthy Creek. They now are turning the corner and connecting to Tamarack Road which parallels the north rim of Mill Creek. On the southern rim, crews are using heavy equipment to improve Forest Roads to prevent the fire from advancing south and east. These lines also are being plumbed with hose lays. 

As hot and dry conditions impacted the fire area this afternoon the fire activity increased. The weather is expected to remain dry through the evening. This continued weather pattern brings an expected increase in fire behavior and residents of the Mineral and Mill Creek areas could see an increase in smoke production as conditions change. 

CAL FIRE: 

Temperatures warmed up and the air cleared over the Park Fire area leading to more fire activity. Single and group tree torching, short range spotting, and short runs persisted throughout Sunday afternoon. 

Temperatures will remain warm at night over the next several nights. Early into the coming week the region will experience very warm and dry conditions. Daytime highs will reach the lower 100s and the minimum relative humidity will range from 10 to 20%. 

Warm overnight temperatures with below-average humidity will allow heavy fuels to burn actively. Lighter and live fuels may not burn as readily overnight but are expected to rebound quickly during the day. 

Firefighters continue building contingency lines in Butte, Shasta, and Tehama counties. 

For more information on the Park Fire please visit:  

• CALFIRE Park Fire: https://www.fire.ca.gov/incidents/2024/7/24/park-fire  
• Butte County Sheriff: https://www.facebook.com/bcsonews 
• CAL FIRE Tehama-Glenn Unit/ Tehama County Fire Department: https://www.facebook.com/CALFIRETGU 
• CAL FIRE Shasta-Trinity Unit/Shasta County Fire Department: https://www.facebook.com/CALFIRESHU 
• Butte County, CA: https://www.facebook.com/ButteCounty 

Current Status

Cooler temperatures and light precipitation moderated fire activity today creating favorable conditions for firefighters as they further secure and improve fireline on the Black Mountain Fire. Crews are spread across the entire fire perimeter, patrolling and monitoring for areas of heat along firelines to ensure the direct and indirect lines are holding. Feller bunchers are reducing fuels along the Lincoln Ditch Road to create an additional holding line to protect private structures and land should the fire move further to the east and south.

More accurate mapping of the fire perimeter was obtained yesterday from an Incident Awareness and Assessment flight as well as data gathered by firefighters on the line.

Given the success of firefighter efforts to secure the fire perimeter and favorable changes in the weather, operations on the fire will remain similar over the next coming days. Updates for the Black Mountain Fire will be provided every other day unless changes in fire activity or fire operations are significant. ‘Incident Information’ will continue to be updated daily on Inciweb. The fire information phone line and email will remain staffed.

Weather Outlook

Warm and dry weather is predicted for Monday and Tuesday along with the potential for thunderstorms with gusty outflow winds and possible lightning in the late afternoon and evening.

Evacuations and Closures

Evacuations: Per the Lewis and Clark County Sheriff's Office, an Evacuation Warning remains in effect. The following area is open to RESIDENTS ONLY: North of Lone Point Dr and Tamarack. North of North Lincoln Gulch/Morris Dr. North of the intersection of Beaver Creek Rd and Stonewall Creek and all feeder roads north of that intersection.

Closures: The Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forest issued a road, trail, and area closure order. The closure order and map is posted on Inciweb, Black Mountain Fire.

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Acres: 59,389 

Containment: 57%

Total Personnel: 1504

Community Meeting: Today, August 4th, there will be a Borel Fire Community Meeting at 1:30 p.m., at Woodrow Wallace Middle School Gymnasium, located at 3240 Erskine Creek Road, Lake Isabella, CA 93240.

Current Situation: The Borel Fire remains at 59,389 acres and is 57% contained. Its footprint has not grown in the past two days. Overnight, 35 mph winds tested the containment lines in the northern portions of the fire and although there were minor flare ups, the line held well. Ensuring the safety of residents and protecting property remain top priorities. Damage inspection teams remain in place to assess all impacted structures within the fire perimeter. While areas of the fire are still actively burning, crews are performing mop-up, patrol, road clearing, and suppression repair activities. Contingency groups continue to scout and construct line.

Borel Fire: We will continue to see hotter and dryer conditions, as the warming trend continues. The eastern and southeastern portion of the fire are still active near Erskine Creek, where access has been difficult, but crews have worked their way into the area and made good progress constructing handline. We anticipate connecting and completing this segment of line by the end of shift today. Contingency line construction continues as crews are clearing around roadways and constructing dozer line to protect the community of Claraville. The fire remains north of Walker Basin. Firefighters are patrolling and improve handline in that area. To the north, crews continue clearing roads and patrolling in the Kern Canyon Road corridor and have held the fire south of Sandy helicopter dip site. Saddle Springs Road is holding and crews are building and improving handline. Patrolling and monitoring activities continue along Caliente-Bodish Road.

Trout and Long Fire: For continuing information, please visit: https://inciweb.wildfire.gov/incident-information/casqf-2024-sqf-lightning

Weather & Air Quality: The warming and drying trend will continue, for several days, into the middle of the week. Westerly winds will remain over the fire today with gusts up to 18 mph and a slight chance of rain.

Sequoia National Forest & BLM Closures & Restrictions: Sequoia National Forest lands, roads, trails, and recreation sites around the Trout and Long Fires are temporarily closed under Forest Order No. 0513-24-12. Lands, roads, trails, and recreation sites around the Borel Fire are closed under Forest Order No. 0513-24-14. Fire restrictions are in effect under Forest Order No. 0513-24-10. All orders, maps, and accompanying appendices can be found on the Forest’s website: tinyurl.com/2en2d36k. The Bureau of Land Management Bakersfield Field Office has temporarily closed Long Valley Campground, Chimney Creek Campground, and portions of the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT). View the emergency closure order here: tinyurl.com/4mprcb9b. The PCT is closed between Hwy 178 at Walker Pass (mile 653) and the South Fork of the Kern River bridge (mile 717.7).

Evacuation Center: Residents under an evacuation warning or order can go to the Tehachapi Education Center located at 126 S. Snyder Ave., Tehachapi. Animal services are available to assist in sheltering companion animals at the center. Contact the American Red Cross at 1-800-733-2767. 

Large-Animal Assistance: The rodeo grounds in Kernville (467 Scodie Ave., Kernville) is available for residents who need to move large animals or livestock. For more information, contact Orion, Kernville Chamber of Commerce, 661-340-0026.

Road Closures: Portions of Caliente Bodfish Road are also closed. Visit the Kern County Public Works Department website for the most up to date information on county road closures (tinyurl.com/z6crvp6t)

Evacuations: Everyone in areas of active fires should “Know Your Zone.” Go to Genasys Protect (tinyurl.com/jcdv55f9) to identify the zone you reside in. Several changes to evacuation orders and warnings have been announced, as described below. Those that remain under an evacuation warning should stay PREPARED to leave. 

Be advised, the Borel Fire is not fully contained, only the zones listed below have been reduced. All other evacuation orders and warnings are still in effect. Please be aware that firefighting activities will continue for several more days or weeks. If any other areas become threatened, additional warnings and instructions will be issued. 

Zone 735: Genasys Zone KRN-735 has been split North and South at Ball Mountain. The southern portion, now KRN-735-B, will remain in an Evacuation ORDER. The northern portion, now KRN-735-A, has been downgraded to an evacuation WARNING.

Zone 739: Genasys Zone KRN-739 has been split East and West at Caliente Bodfish Road. The eastern portion, now KRN-739-A, will remain in an Evacuation ORDER. The evacuation order for the western portion, now KRN-739-B, has been LIFTED. There are no further advisories for KRN-739-B. 

Zone 740: Genasys Zone KRN-740 has been split North and South at lower Thompson Canyon Ave. and Indian Oak Road. The northern portion, now KRN-740-B, will remain in an Evacuation ORDER. The evacuation order for the southern portion, now KRN-740-A, has been LIFTED. There are no further advisories for KRN-740-A. 

Zone 750: The southern portion, KRN-750-A, will remain in Evacuation Warning status. Those that remain under an evacuation warning should stay PREPARED to leave.

The Genasys Protect zone status is listed below.

• The following zones are under an evacuation order: KRN-403-A, KRN-403B, KRN-735-B, KRN-736, KRN-737, KRN-738, KRN-739-A, KRN-740-B, KRN-741, KRN-747-A, and KRN747-B.
• The following zones are under an evacuation warning: KRN-735-A, KRN-748, and KRN-750-A.