The Bare Fire is currently burning on the Big Piney Ranger District. Firefighters are actively engaged in suppressing the fire and additional resources are on order. 

Bare Fire News Release 08/05/2026

Up to date information can be found on Inciweb.

TIF Dispatch Area Preparedness and Staffing

Updated:
FDRA ERC BI FDR Forecast BI Forecast ERC Staffing Class Tomorrow's Response Level
Teton 44.82/94.80 percentile 31.64/94.20 percentile High 33.24/96.10 percentile 46.83/96.60 percentile 5 High
Bridger 44.84/92.10 percentile 31.96/94.10 percentile High 32.88/95.60 percentile 47/94.90 percentile 5 Moderate

Stage 1 Fire Restrictions Go into Effect Beginning July 22, 2026, for Teton Interagency Dispatch Area

(Western WY, July 21, 2026) — Stage 1 fire restrictions will go into effect for Grand Teton National Park, the Bridger-Teton National Forest and the National Elk Refuge beginning at 6:00 a.m. on Wednesday, July 22, 2026. The fire danger rating for the Teton Interagency Dispatch area remains at “high,” meaning wildfires can start easily and spread quickly.

For information on what is and is not allowed, please read the full article here

Stage 1 Fire Restrictions Now in Effect

Trail Closures will be in place for public safety

(Jackson, WY, July 23, 2026) — Contracted crews will implement 197 acres of hazardous fuels reduction in Phillips Canyon, near the BPA powerline corridor and west of Fish Creek Road on the Jackson Ranger District of the Bridger-Teton National Forest beginning Aug. 3 through Sept. 12, 2026, weather permitting. This work is part of a multi-year effort to reduce hazardous fuels in the Teton to Snake River Fuels Management Area.

For public safety, Phillips Canyon Fuels Reduction Project – Area and Trail Closure Order 04-03-26-303 will be in place Monday through Saturday of each week, starting Aug. 3. The closure includes portions of the Phillips Canyon Trail and Phillips Ridge Trail. Arrow and Phillips Pass trails will remain open throughout operations. There will be a phased reopening of trails as soon as practical and safe to do so.

Forest thinning improves forest health and reduces wildfire risk by using crews to remove small trees and other vegetation to reduce accumulated fuel load. These treatments can benefit ecosystems and people by reducing the probability of catastrophic fires, restoring healthy and resilient ecosystems, and protecting communities.

Crews to begin hazardous fuel reduction in Phillips Canyon on the Bridger-Teton National Forest

Wildland and Prescribed Fire Map

Kinky Creek

43.428487, -110.221765
Wildland Fire

Bare

42.758633, -110.48225
Wildland Fire