BLM Utah Fire Restrictions
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) implements fire restrictions to prevent losses from human-caused wildfires brought on by extreme drought, high fire danger conditions, and the increased use of public lands. The BLM asks the public to use their Fire Sense (common sense) to help prevent human-caused wildfires.
Current Status:
Fire restrictions are in effect for BLM-managed public lands in West Desert District. The statewide fire prevention order is in effect for all Utah public lands managed by the BLM. Exploding targets and fireworks are not allowed on public lands.
Campfire Safety:
Campfire safety is essential to preventing human-caused wildfires. Visit the Smokey Bear website to learn more about safety procedures and tips to properly extinguish campfires.
For more information on preventing unwanted human-caused wildfires or the statewide Fire Sense campaign, visit www.utahfireinfo.gov or on Twitter @UtahWildfire.
Fire Restrictions & Prevention Orders
- Statewide Fire Prevention Orders
- Canyon Country
There are no additional fire restrictions on the public lands managed by the Canyon Country District in Grand and San Juan counties. However, please keep campfires small and use fire sense when spending time outdoors.
- Color Country
Map of effected area.
There are no additional fire restrictions on the public lands managed by the Color Country District in Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne counties. However, please keep campfires small and use fire sense when spending time outdoors.- Green River
There are no additional fire restrictions on the public lands managed by the Green River District in Carbon, Daggett, Duchesne, Emery and Uintah counties. However, please keep campfires small and use fire sense when spending time outdoors.
- Paria River
- West Desert
There are no additional fire restrictions on the public lands managed by the West Desert District in Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Juab, Millard, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, and Weber counties. However, please keep campfires small and use fire sense when spending time outdoors.
