National Interagency

Coordination Center

Wildland Fire

Summary and Statistics

Annual Report

2013

Black Forest Fire, El Paso County, Colorado
Table of Contents

Identifier Legend ............................................................................................................. 1

Preface............................................................................................................................ 2

2013 Fire Environment Summary.................................................................................... 3

National Fire Activity Synopsis ........................................................................................ 8

Military and International Mobilizations............................................................................ 9

Significant Wildland Fires .............................................................................................. 10

Significant Fire Activity .................................................................................................. 11

Wildfires and Acres Reported to NICC.......................................................................... 14

Prescribed Fire Projects and Acres............................................................................... 24

Wildland Fire Use Fires and Acres................................................................................ 29

National Preparedness Levels ...................................................................................... 30

National Preparedness Level Summary........................................................................ 31

Incident Management Team Mobilizations.................................................................... 32

Department of Defense Mobilizations............................................................................ 37

Crew Mobilizations ........................................................................................................ 37

Engine Mobilizations ..................................................................................................... 40

Overhead Mobilizations................................................................................................. 43

Helicopter Mobilizations ................................................................................................ 45

Fixed Wing Aircraft Mobilizations .................................................................................. 49

Light Cargo and Passenger Flights by Requesting Agency and Geographic Area ....... 55

Equipment Service Mobilizations .................................................................................. 56

Radio and Weather Equipment Mobilizations................................................................ 58

NICC Benchmarks......................................................................................................... 60

Acronyms and Terminology........................................................................................... 61

National Report of Wildland Fire and Acres Burned by State........................................ 62
1

Identifier Legend

Interagency Coordination Centers

NICC: National Interagency Coordination Center

NIFC: National Interagency Fire Center

CIIFC: Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre 

AK: Alaska Area

EA: Eastern Area

GB: Great Basin Area

NO: Northern California Area

NR: Northern Rockies Area

NW: Northwest Area

RM: Rocky Mountain Area

SA: Southern Area

SW: Southwest Area

SO: Southern California Area

Federal Government Agencies

FS: Forest Service

BIA: Bureau of Indian Affairs

BLM: Bureau of Land Management

FWS: Fish and Wildlife Service

NPS: National Park Service

FEMA: Federal Emergency Management Agency

ESF4: Emergency Support Function, Firefighting

NWS: National Weather Service

DOE: Department of Energy

DOD: Department of Defense

International Partners

AU: Australia

CN: Canada

MX: Mexico

NZ: New Zealand

Other Providers/Ownership

CNTY: County

OT: Other

PRI: Private

ST: State

ST/OT: State/Other Combined
2

Preface

Statistics used in this report were gathered from the interagency Fire and Aviation 

Management Web Applications (FAMWEB) system, which includes the Situation Report 

and Incident Status Summary (ICS-209) programs. Previous National Interagency 

Coordination Center (NICC) annual reports and other sources were also used in this 

document. The statistics presented here are intended to provide a national perspective 

of annual fire activity but may not reflect official figures for a specific agency. The statistics 

are delineated by agency and Geographic Area. Pie chart figures are rounded to the 

nearest whole percentage point. This document and prior year annual reports are 

available electronically on NICC’s Intelligence web page.

Resource mobilization statistics used in this report were gathered from the interagency 

Resource Ordering and Status System (ROSS), which tracks tactical, logistical, service 

and support resources mobilized by the national incident dispatch coordination system. 

Statistics presented in this report are the resources requested by one of the ten 

Geographic Area Coordination Centers and processed through NICC. Requests by FEMA 

are placed to NICC through Emergency Support Function (ESF) #4 (Firefighting). The 

resource ordering process and procedures may be found in the National Mobilization 

Guide. The National Mobilization Guide can be found at the NICC Reference Documents 

web page.
3

2013 Fire Environment Summary

Winter (December 2012 – February 2013)

A neutral El Niña-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) pattern dominated the 2012-2013 the 

winter months of December through February. This three month period was colder than 

normal across most of the southwestern quarter of the nation while the rest of the U.S. 

was warmer than normal. Much above normal conditions occurred in parts of the 

Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys and along the Northeast Coast. While many states 

experienced above normal winters, only three states observed winters among their top 

ten warmest: Delaware, Vermont and Florida. Six states were colder than normal in the 

Southwest and only four states (Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Wyoming) were near 

normal. Alaska was slightly below normal for the same period.

Winter precipitation was generally below normal in the West and above normal in the 

East. The West Coast states and parts of the northern Rockies were mainly drier than 

normal with a few areas in Oregon, Montana and the Dakotas much below normal. While 

much of the central and eastern states observed wetter than normal conditions, most of 

the Gulf Coast and Mississippi regions received much above normal precipitation. Seven 

states experienced among their top ten wettest winters on record, including: Michigan, 

Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Wisconsin and Illinois. Drought conditions east 

of the Mississippi River were greatly reduced, leaving only patches of moderate to severe 

drought from the Carolinas to Florida. Most of the western two-thirds of the U.S. remained 

in moderate to severe drought with extreme to exceptional drought conditions over much 

of the Plains and parts of the interior West. Alaska was wetter than normal, while much 

of Hawaii started the winter very dry with virtually no precipitation during December. 

However, by February, rainfall quickly increased much above normal with Hilo observing 

over 13 inches above normal rainfall for the month. 

Severe drought conditions across the Southern Plains led to diminished fine fuel loadings 

and severely limited the ability of the grass fuel types to carry fire. Conversely these 

drought conditions also set-up significantly drier than normal conditions in the heavier 

fuels across the Four Corners states. In the East, wetter than normal conditions led to 

moist fuel conditions that greatly limited the number and size of fires through the early 

portion of the 2013 season. This period also saw snowpack levels in the West move from 

near normal through the end of 2012 to below normal across most of the area west of the 

Continental Divide.

Spring (March – May)

The El Niño-Southern Oscillation continued near neutral through the spring months 

(March-May), but other global circulations contributed to extremes in both temperature

and precipitation across the United States. Several cold intrusions dropped into the 

central and southern states, bringing late season snows to the Plains and the Midwest. 

Meanwhile, dry and warm conditions continued in the West. 
4

Temperatures were generally above normal for most of the West and parts of New 

England while the central and southeastern sections of the country were colder than 

normal. Two Western states observed spring seasons among their warmest; with 

California recording its seventh warmest and Arizona recording its twelfth warmest. At the 

other extreme, 14 states experienced springs among their ten coldest, including: 

Minnesota, North Dakota, South Carolina, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, 

Iowa, Missouri, Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee, South Dakota and Wisconsin. 

Alaska was colder than normal, recording its 18th coldest March-May period since 1918.

Frequent winter storms crossed the Northwest along the Canadian border before 

dropping south through the Midwest and Mississippi Valley, bringing wet spring conditions 

from much of the central part of the nation. Record precipitation fell in Iowa, producing 

the state’s wettest March-May period in 119 years. Five other states recorded top ten 

wettest springs, including: Wisconsin, Illinois, North Dakota, Michigan and Minnesota. In 

the West, storms largely bypassed much of the region, leaving very dry conditions. New 

Mexico experienced its second driest spring, while California recorded its eighth driest. 

Alaska was wetter than normal. Hawaii experienced periods of above and below normal 

precipitation during the three-month period, but ultimately had enough precipitation to 

reduce drought conditions on most of the islands. 

Snowpack conditions at the start of May painted a very stark picture for water supplies 

across the West. Much of the West had less than 50 percent of normal snowpack, except 

for the Cascades and the northern and central Rockies, which had normal to above 

normal snowpack. Large areas of the Southwest, the Great Basin, and most of the 

California had less than 25 percent of normal snowpack heading into the summer months. 

Arizona, eastern New Mexico, and much of Nevada were snow-free by May 1. Cold late 

spring conditions in Alaska slowed snow melt, keeping snow conditions well above normal 

for most of the state.

The spring of 2013 saw significantly drier fuel conditions develop in the heavier fuels of 

New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Colorado and Southern California. This led to Energy 

Release Components (ERCs) reaching above the 90th percentile during this period across 

much of the Southwestern quarter of the U.S. During the spring, the fuels in the eastern 

U.S. remained moist and this continued to promote diminished fire activity. This period 

also saw exceptional dryness develop in the finer fuels of the southern and central Great 

Basin. This condition limited the ability of this environment to grow finer fuels, leading to 

a less dense and less continuous fuel pattern. Modeled dryness across these portions of 

the Great Basin would remain extreme for the remainder of fire season but the lack of fuel 

severely hampered the ability of the landscape to carry fire.

Summer (June – August)

The summer (June-August) pattern over the United States was largely dominated by a 

ridge over much of the western U.S. and a trough anchored over the southeastern states. 

Temperatures were above normal over the West and below normal over most of the East. 
5

Persistent southerly flow ahead of the eastern trough brought warm conditions to New 

England. In all, 12 states ranked among their warmest summers in 119 years. Idaho had 

its warmest summer followed respectively by Utah, Oregon, Massachusetts, California, 

Nevada, Wyoming, New Mexico, Connecticut, Washington, Rhode Island and Delaware. 

Massachusetts experienced its warmest July on record, and Alaska recorded its second 

warmest summer on record.

The summer started very dry for much of the West, but a very active monsoon quickly 

brought significant rains to the Southwest. Meanwhile, wet conditions remained firmly 

entrenched across the East. For the duration of the June-August period, only pockets of 

below normal rainfall occurred in parts of the central Rockies, the central Plains, the 

Midwest, and the central western Gulf states. Most of the remainder of the nation saw 

near normal to above normal precipitation. In the East, four states (New York, South 

Carolina, Georgia and Florida) experienced their wettest summer on record. Fifteen other 

eastern states and one western state recorded summer rainfall among their ten highest, 

including: Rhode Island, New Jersey, Kentucky, West Virginia, North Carolina, Maine, 

Virginia, Ohio, Delaware, Alabama, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Tennessee, 

Arizona and New Hampshire. A few states set monthly records for precipitation. Utah 

recorded its driest June on record and Oregon its driest July. Conversely, New Jersey 

and Delaware had their wettest June on record while Florida experienced its wettest July 

in 119 years. Alaska’s summer precipitation was near normal. Hawaii experienced 

periods of wet and dry conditions during the summer but overall experienced deficits 

which worsened drought conditions for much of the state.

Drought continued across much of the central and western U.S., increasing in areal 

coverage. However, the area affected by the worst drought conditions decreased 

significantly across the central and southern Plains and the southern Rockies. Rainfall 

from Tropical Storm Andrea in early June effectively mitigated all drought conditions along 

the East Coast, but hot and dry weather over the Midwest produced moderate to severe 

drought conditions across most of the Upper Midwest. Conditions also worsened over 

much of the northern Rockies, the Great Basin and California.

During the summer months fuels became extremely dry across the Northwestern quarter 

of the country including Northern California. In July fuel conditions across Southwestern 

Oregon and Northern California approached conditions historically reminiscent of the 

2002 and 2008 fire seasons setting the stage for a significant fire outbreak resulting from 

a dry lightning storm on July 26. During early August fuel conditions moistened somewhat 

in these areas thanks to marine intrusions and higher humidity, greatly reducing ERC 

values. Also during this period significant dryness persisted across Alaska creating a 

much later than normal fire season. Fuels remained dry and supported large fire growth 

well into August. This is unusual for Alaska which normally sees its fire season slow 

considerably in July. 

In August, dry air moving into interior portions of the west, including eastern Oregon, 

Washington, Idaho and western Montana amplified already dry fuel conditions and 

increased ERCs to above the 97th percentile. This condition set the stage for significant 
6

fires to occur throughout August in these areas. Many of the fires occurred in the northern 

fringes of the Great Basin where fine fuel growth was not limited as it was in the central 

and southern Great Basin. Extremely high ERC values continued across the central and 

southern Great Basin, but these conditions would not produce many significant fires due 

to the limited fuel loading. 

August also continued very dry fuel conditions across California, exceeding the 90th

percentile by mid-month, and more significant fires began to develop. Fuels across 

California continued dry enough to support large fires through August and into the fall but

did not necessarily have the weather conditions to promote rapid fire growth as the midmonth ignitions saw.

Autumn (September – December)

September ushered in a large pattern shift that brought a series of troughs to the western 

U.S. Persistent southerly flow across the West kept temperatures warm over the western 

two-thirds of the country while the eastern third experienced a return to normal 

temperatures. Several states across the northern Rockies to the Upper Midwest 

experienced much above normal temperatures, with seven states recording among their 

ten warmest Septembers, including: Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, North Dakota, 

Nebraska, Idaho and Montana. 

Precipitation was largely influenced by a persistent southerly flow which brought deep 

moisture across the Southwest and the Rockies. During the second week of September, 

a slow-moving upper low drifted across the Rockies, bringing record breaking rainfall to 

the Front Range of the central and southern Rockies. Rainfall exceeding 10-15 inches fell 

over the region from southeastern Wyoming to southern New Mexico. Widespread 

flooding across the northern Colorado Front Range and along parts of the New Mexico 

Front Range caused extensive damage to the areas. Record rainfall also fell across the 

Northwest, especially along the Cascades. Most of the West had above normal 

precipitation, with three states (Colorado, Washington and Oregon) recording their 

wettest September. Eight other states in the West experienced among their ten wettest 

Septembers on record, including: New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Montana 

and North Dakota. In the East, conditions were normal to drier than normal from the 

Mississippi Valley to the Coast after a summer of wetter than normal conditions. Maryland 

and Delaware experienced near-record precipitation shortfall for the month. Interestingly, 

Maine was wetter than normal with its 11th wettest September on record. 

A broad trough over the West Coast for most of October brought northerly flow across 

much of the West, keeping temperatures below normal. Temperatures were four to eight 

degrees below normal in parts of the northern Rockies, the Great Basin and Southwest. 

The East was generally warmer than normal with New England experiencing 

temperatures four to eight degrees above normal. The early fall pattern was largely dry 

for most of the country. An unusually strong winter storm early in the month brought heavy 

snow and rain to Wyoming and northern Plains, leaving that region with as much 800 
7

percent of normal precipitation for October. Pockets of above normal precipitation 

stretched from the Rio Grande Valley of Texas to the Ohio Valley and parts of the midAtlantic region.

In early September fuels made a rapid transition to a much more moist state across the 

Northwestern quarter of the U.S. This led to greatly reduced significant fire potential and 

changed the focus of fire concern to southern and central California. Drier than usual 

conditions continued across southern and central California into October, but weather 

events necessary to create significant events were rare.

The normal transition of fire season back to the southern and eastern U.S. in the fall 

associated with leaf drop also did not occur as would be expected. Wetter than normal 

conditions continued, and leaf drop occurred on top of wet ground, preventing a significant 

fall fire season from developing.

Hurricane and Other Non-Fire Incident Support

The 2013 Atlantic Hurricane season was relatively quiet compared to last year. As of 25 

October, there were only 12 named storms in the Atlantic basin. Two storms, Humberto 

(September 8-19) and Ingrid (September 12-17), reached hurricane strength (both 

Category 1 on the Saffir-Simpson scale). Only one storm, Tropical Storm Andrea (June 

5-7), made landfall in the U.S., while Tropical Storm Dorian (July 23 to August 3) briefly 

skirted the southeastern Florida coast. By the end of hurricane season no Type 1 or Type 

2 incident management teams had been assigned to hurricane incidents.

A Type 1 Incident Management Team was assigned in September to the search and 

rescue of a missing firefighter on the Holiday incident in New Mexico. Two Type 2 Incident 

Management Teams were assigned to provide assistance to several Colorado counties 

following severe flooding in September.
8

National Fire Activity Synopsis

The 2013 fire season was well below normal for number of reported wildfires (65 percent 

of the 10-year annual average). There were 47,579 wildfires reported nationally 

(compared to 67,774 wildfires reported in 2012). The number of acres burned in 2013 

was 4,319,546, or 59 percent of the national 10-year average. Alaska Geographic Area 

led the nation with 1.3 million acres burned (74 percent of its 10-year average). Eastern 

Great Basin Geographic Area burned the most acres in the Lower 48 states at 767,954, 

or 87 percent of its 10-year average.

Based on an annual 10-year average, three Geographic Areas reported above average 

fire occurrences in 2013: Alaska, Northern California and Northwest. Three Geographic 

Areas experienced near normal fire occurrences: Eastern Great Basin, Northern Rockies 

and Southern California.

Southern California was the only Geographic Area experience above average acres 

burned (138 percent). All other Geographic Areas were below their annual average acres. 

Twenty fires exceeded 40,000 acres in 2013; thirty-one fewer than in 2012 (see 

Significant Fire Activity below for a list of those fires). 

A total of 2,135 structures were destroyed by wildfires in 2013, including 1,093 

residences, 945 outbuildings and 97 commercial structures. This is below the annual 

average of 1,394 residences, 1,233 outbuildings, but above the average of 50 commercial 

structures destroyed by wildfires (data from 1999 to present). California accounted for the 

highest number of structures lost in one state in 2013: 184 residences, 521 outbuildings 

and 10 commercial structures. Colorado was second with 520 residences, 29 outbuildings 

and 20 commercial structures.

Requests for firefighting resources placed to the National Interagency Coordination 

Center during the 2013 fire season were either close to average or below the 10-year 

average in most categories. Filled requests for crews, Type 1 and 2 helicopters, and 

heavy air tankers all exceeded their respective 10-year averages.

National Type 1 teams were mobilized 29 times (down from 53 in 2012) and spent 401 

days on assignments (down from 701 days in 2012). This includes one search and rescue 

assignment. All 16 national teams had at least one assignment, and three had three 

assignments each. Type 2 Teams were mobilized 110 times (down from 158 in 2012), for 

a total of 1,247 days assigned to incidents (down from 1,591 days in 2012). (Figures 

include both national and state teams.) There were two Area Command team 

mobilizations in 2013. National Incident Management Organizations (NIMO) mobilized 10 

times in 2013 to both wildland fire and non-fire incidents. 
9

Military and International Mobilizations

Military: On June 11, a Request for Assistance for four military C-130 MAFFS aircraft 

was approved, and the first MAFFS began flying fire missions in Colorado on June 12. All 

available MAFFS aircraft (from California, North Carolina, Wyoming and Colorado) were 

activated at various times during the fire season. The MAFFS were released on July 13, 

but reactivated on July 20. On September 7, the remaining two MAFFS were released 

and returned to their home stations. In 2013 MAFFS flew 576 wildland fire sorties across 

the western U.S. and dropped 1,387,881 gallons of retardant. This is down 346 sorties 

flown and 1,061,798 gallons dropped in 2012. 

International: Through the National Interagency Coordination Center, Canada provided 

heavy air tankers and aerial supervision modules (“Bird Dogs”) from British Columbia, 

Alberta and Saskatchewan. The first aircraft arrived in the U.S. from Saskatchewan on 

July 3. Alberta provided two additional air tankers and two Bird Dogs in early August. 

British Columbia also provided two more air tankers and a Bird Dog later that month. By 

late August there were six Canadian air tankers and four Bird Dogs assigned in the U.S. 

These aircraft flew numerous missions in Idaho, Montana and several other western 

states. The last aircraft were released back to Canada September 3 due to reduced fire 

activity in this country.

Canada also provided 24 Smokejumpers from British Columbia to Missoula on August

24, and they were embedded at several jump bases in the U.S. The last Canadian 

Smokejumpers were released on September 8. Additionally, five 20-person crews and 

nine overhead were brought down from Ontario to the Northern Rockies on August 26. 

These crews were released on September 7. 
10

Significant Wildland Fires

Fires and Complexes Over 40,000 Acres in 2013

The Rim fire was the third largest wildfire in California history. (Information derived from 

ICS-209 reports.)

Name GACC State Start 

Date

Last 

Report 

Date

Size In 

Acres Cause* Estimated Cost

Rim SO CA 8/17 10/24 257,314 U $127,350,000 

Lime Hills AK AK 5/31 8/29 201,808 L $2,883,457 

Moore Creek AK AK 6/2 8/29 157,747 L $371,499 

Pony Complex EB ID 8/9 8/19 149,384 L $4,000,000 

Silver SW NM 6/7 9/10 138,546 L $14,300,000 

Elk Complex EB ID 8/9 8/31 131,258 L $10,720,000 

Beaver Creek EB ID 8/7 9/2 111,490 L $26,500,000 

West Fork Complex RM CO 6/5 10/31 109,615 L $31,261,047 

Stuart Creek #2 AK AK 6/19 8/23 87,064 H $20,984,698 

Colockum Tarps NW WA 7/27 8/18 80,184 H $11,000,000 

Mississippi AK AK 5/30 11/2 67,338 H $5,220,000

Beaver Log Lakes AK AK 6/22 8/28 64,499 L $1,847,258

Prospect Creek AK AK 6/20 9/3 64,078 L $98,377

Sandless Lake AK AK 6/25 9/3 62,318 L $10,000

Sunnyside Turnoff NW OR 7/20 9/3 51,340 H $4,000,000

Douglas Complex NW OR 7/26 10/18 48,679 L $55,000,000

Sulatna River AK AK 6/21 8/28 47,588 L $7,000

Chisana River AK AK 5/31 10/23 46,638 L $35,776

Owyhee NW OR 7/1 7/8 46,559 L $1,843,801

Gold Pan Complex NR MT 7/16 10/3 43,429 L $11,860,878

L – Lightning H – Human U – Undetermined NR – Not Reported

Information in the above table was derived from ICS-209 reports submitted in the Fire and Aviation Management

Web Applications system (FAMWEB). Information shown may not reflect final official figures.
11

Significant Fire Activity

There were 660 large or significant wildfires reported in 2013 (derived from ICS-209 

reports submitted through FAMWEB). Significant wildfires represented about 1.4 percent 

of total wildfires reported nationally in 2013. The maps below depict the locations of these 

fires.
12
13

Significant fires are defined in the National Mobilization Guide as fires that are a minimum 

of 100 acres in timber fuel types, 300 acres in grass and brush fuel types, or are managed 

by a Type 1 or 2 Incident Management Team, WFMT or NIMO. 

Percent of Reported Significant Fires by Geographic Area

AK NW NO SO NR EB WB SW RM EA SA

12% 10% 4% 6% 8% 15% 6% 5% 5% 5% 24%
14

Wildfires and Acres Reported to NICC

In 2013 there were 47,579 wildfires in the U.S., which burned 4,319,546 acres. Both fires 

and acres are below the five and 10-year national averages. The charts below depict fires 

and acres as a percentage of the national total.
15

Wildfire Acres Reported to NICC
16

Wildfire Activity Levels by Geographic Area

Percent of the ten year average for each Geographic Area. 
17

Alaska Wildfire Activity

In 2013 Alaska burned slightly more 30 percent of all burned acres in the U.S. Over the 

past 10 years Alaska has annually burned just under 25 percent of total acres nationally. 

The chart below compares annual acres burned between Alaska and the rest of the U.S. 

(including Hawaii).
18

Wildfires by Agency
19

Wildfire Acres by Agency
20

Lightning Fires and Acres by Geographic Area 

Number of Lightning Caused Fires

AK EA EB NO NR NW RM SA SO SW WB Total

212 54 1,441 596 1,305 2,282 1,166 120 274 1,238 542 9,230

Number of Lightning Caused Acres Burned

AK EA EB NO NR NW RM SA SO SW WB Total

1,155,109 357 737,905 13,517 139,275 388,151 201,863 10,831 32,091 226,085 152,382 3,057,566
21

Human Caused Fires and Acres by Geographic Area

Number of Human Caused Fires

AK EA EB NO NR NW RM SA SO SW WB Total

391 7,056 773 4,703 1,468 2,107 1,455 14,328 4,334 1,519 215 38,349

Number of Human Caused Acres Burned

AK EA EB NO NR NW RM SA SO SW WB Total

161,767 64,635 30,049 151,677 40,184 115,842 35,258 171,819 380,390 99,900 10,459 1,261,980
22

Wildfires and Acres Burned by Agency
23

Wildfires and Acres Burned by Geographic Area
24

Prescribed Fire Projects and Acres

National reporting of prescribed fires began in 1998.

0.88

1.99

1.19

1.651.68

2.83

2.462.31

2.72

3.14

1.93

2.532.42

2.111.972.00

2.202.36

0.00

0.50

1.00

1.50

2.00

2.50

3.00

3.50

Millions

Annual Prescribed Fire Acres
25
26

Prescribed Fire Projects and Acres by Agency
27

Prescribed Fire Projects by Agency and Geographic Area

National reporting of Prescribed Fire projects and acres began in 1998.

Prescribed Fire Projects by Agency
28

Prescribed Fire Projects by Geographic Area
29

Wildland Fire Use Fires and Acres

Wildland Fire Use incidents were merged with other suppression wildfires in 2009 and 

are no longer reported separately. The charts below are provided for historical reference.
30

National Preparedness Levels

In 2013 the national Preparedness Level (PL) was elevated to PL 2 on June 3, then to PL 

3 on June 21. On July 12 it was reduced back to PL 2 and remained there until July 22 

when it was elevated back to PL 3. On August 9 the PL was raised to 4, where it remained 

until August 20 when it was elevated to PL 5. On August 27 the PL was reduced to PL 4 

where it remained until September 2 when it was reduced to PL 3. On September 5 the 

PL was reduced to PL 2 through September 23 when it dropped to PL 1 for the remainder 

of the year.
31

National Preparedness Level Summary.

In 2013 there were 24 days at Preparedness Levels 4 and 5. 

Year PL1 PL2 PL3 PL4 PL5 Total Days at 

PL 4 & 5

1990 247 74 31 6 7 13

1991 255 103 7 0 0 0

1992 278 67 15 6 0 6

1993 268 97 0 0 0 0

1994 235 26 54 4 46 50

1995 254 96 15 0 0 0

1996 99 178 60 8 21 29

1997 216 149 0 0 0 0

1998 157 172 30 6 0 6

1999 159 165 33 8 0 8

2000 179 73 61 13 40 53

2001 188 142 9 10 16 26

2002 187 76 14 26 62 88

2003 92 155 60 10 48 58

2004 249 57 60 0 0 0

2005 233 44 47 41 0 41

2006 110 145 44 16 50 66

2007 212 76 17 21 39 60

2008 209 84 15 36 22 58

2009 275 62 28 0 0 0

2010 231 134 0 0 0 0

2011 207 93 58 7 0 7

2012 212 49 60 45 0 45

2013 253 46 42 17 7 24

5-yr Avg 236 77 38 14 1 15

10-yr Avg 219 79 37 18 12 30
32

Incident Management Team Mobilizations

In 2013, two Area Command Teams were assigned to two wildland fire incidents for 23 

days. National Incident Management Organization (NIMO) teams were assigned to 

incidents 10 times for a total of 126 days. Seven NIMO assignments were to wildland fires 

while three assignments were for non-fire support.

Type 1 Incident Management Team Mobilizations

Fourteen national Type 1 Teams were available in 2013. Of the 29 team assignments, 

three were mobilized through NICC. Type 1 teams were assigned a combined total of 401 

days in 2013, down from 701 assignment days in 2012. The record was set in 2002 when 

Type 1 Teams were assigned 85 times for a total of 999 days.
33

Type 1 IMT Assignments by Geographic Area

Number of Type 1 Teams assigned by incident Geographic Area.

Number of Type 1 Teams mobilized by team home Geographic Area. 
34

Type 2 Incident Management Team Mobilizations

Of the 110 total Type 2 Team assignments in 2013, 11 were filled through NICC. Teams

were assigned a total of 1,247 days in 2013, down from 158 assignments and 1,591 days 

assigned in 2012. There were two Type 2 team assignments to the Colorado floods in 

2013. The following charts and tables summarize total requests by agency and 

Geographic Area.
35

Type 2 IMT Assignments by Geographic Area

Number of Type 2 Teams assigned by incident Geographic Area.

CN – Canada 

Number of Type 2 Teams mobilized by team home Geographic Area. 
36

Incident Management Team Mobilizations

Incident Management Team summary: The tables below depict total Type 1 and Type 2 

Incident Management Teams requested through NICC.

By Requesting Agency

By Requesting Geographic Area
37

Department of Defense Mobilizations

No battalions or task forces were mobilized by the Department of Defense in 2013. The 

number of Army battalions and task forces deployed annually is shown below.

Crew Mobilizations

NICC processed 2,068 crew requests in 2013. Of these requests, 1,036 were filled, 219 

requests were canceled, and 813 were UTF. There were 989 Type 1 crew requests, 222 

Type 2 crew requests and 857 Type 2 IA crew requests placed to NICC.
38

Tactical crews include Type 1, Type 2 and Type 2 IA.
39

Crew Summary by Requesting Agency and GACC
40

Engine Mobilizations

The NICC processed 1,190 engine requests in 2013. Of these requests, 1,062 were filled, 

85 were canceled and 43 were UTF. There were 68 requests placed to NICC for water 

tenders, of which 57 were filled, five canceled, and six UTF.
41

Engine Summary by Requesting Agency
42

Engine Summary by Requesting Geographic Area
43

Overhead Mobilizations

A total of 12,508 requests for overhead positions were processed by NICC in 2013. Of 

these requests, 9,686 were filled, 1,034 were canceled and 1,788 were UTF. The chart 

below shows total overhead requests filled annually through NICC. 
44

Overhead Requests Summary by Requesting Agency and GACC
45

Helicopter Mobilizations

A total of 1,008 Type 1, 2 and 3 helicopter requests were processed by NICC in 2013: 

619 were filled, 111 were canceled and 278 were UTF. Of the 366 Type 1 helicopter 

requests placed to NICC: 207 were filled, 38 were canceled and 121 were UTF. Of the 

454 requests placed to NICC for Type 2 helicopters: 285 were filled, 35 canceled and 134 

were UTF. And of the 188 requests placed to NICC for Type 3 helicopters: 127 were filled, 

38 canceled and 23 were UTF. 
46

Helicopter Summary by Requesting Agency

Type 1 Helicopter Summary

Type 2 Helicopter Summary
47

Helicopter Summary by Requesting Agency

Type 3 Helicopter Summary
48

Helicopter Summary by Requesting Geographic Area
49

Fixed Wing Aircraft Mobilizations

The categories for fixed wing aircraft requests include heavy air tankers, single engine air 

tankers (SEAT), lead planes, aerial supervision modules (ASM), air attack, infrared, and 

smokejumper aircraft. A total of 3,681 fixed wing requests were received at NICC: 2,930 

were filled, 130 were canceled and 621 were UTF. 
50

Air Tanker Mobilizations 

A total of 1,383 Type 1 and 2 heavy air tanker requests (civilian and military MAFFS) were 

processed by NICC in 2013. Of that total, 1,017 (civilian) and 40 (MAFFS) requests were 

filled, 42 were canceled and 284 were UTF.

Note: Changes in the way air tanker requests are processed in ROSS, as well as the number of air tankers 

available for fire suppression account for some increases in 2013.

Modular Airborne Fire Fighting Systems (MAFFS)
51

Aircraft Summary by Requesting Agency
52

Aircraft Summary by Requesting Geographic Area
53

Large Transportation Aircraft

In 2013 there was one exclusive use contract for large transportation aircraft. The contract 

was filled with a B737-200 jet aircraft. The NICC processed a total of 62 requests for 

transportation. The exclusive use jet flew 61 times, with one additional large aircraft 

charter flight.
54

Exclusive Use and Charter Large Transport Summary by 

Requesting Agency and Geographic Area
55

Light Cargo and Passenger Flights by Requesting Agency 

and Geographic Area
56

Equipment Service Mobilizations

A total of 124 requests for mobile food services were processed at NICC: Of these 114 

requests were filled, eight were canceled and two were UTF. A total of 150 shower units 

were requested: 146 were filled, two were canceled and two were UTF.
57

Equipment Services by Requesting Agency

Equipment Services by Geographic Area
58

Radio and Weather Equipment Mobilizations

A total of 1,344 requests for radio kits and weather equipment were received at NICC in 2013. Of that total, 1,313 were 

filled, 19 were canceled and 12 were UTF. 

Radio and Weather Equipment Summary by Requesting Agency
59

Radio and Weather Equipment Summary by Requesting Geographic Area
60

NICC Benchmarks

Records set during the year of this report are in bold. Military and resource figures 

constitute what was processed through the National Interagency Coordination Center. 

Team mobilizations include both wildfire and non-fire incidents.

Category Record Year Record 2013 Stats

Wildfires 2006 96,385 47,579

Wildfire Acres Burned 2006 9,873,745 4,319,546

Significant Fires 2006 1,801 660

Days at Preparedness Level 4 2012 45 17

Days at Preparedness Level 5 2002 62 7

Type 1 IMT Mobilizations (fire & nonfire) 2002 85 29

Type 2 IMT Mobilizations (fire & nonfire) 2000 58 11

Dept. of Defense Battalions/Task 

Forces 1988 8 0

MAFFS (millions of gallons delivered) 1994 5.03 1.38

Tactical Crew Mobilizations 2003 1,796 1,036

Engine Mobilizations 2007 2,267 1,062

Overhead Mobilizations 2000 17,898 9,686

Type 1 Helicopter Mobilizations 2006 288 207

Type 2 Helicopter Mobilizations 2006 323 285

Heavy Airtankers (VLAT/LAT/MAFFS) 2013 1,057* 1,057

Large Transport Flights 1994 552 63

Mobile Food Units 1994 195 114

Shower Units 1994 256 146

* Note: Changes in the way air tanker requests are processed in ROSS, as well the number of air tankers available for 

fire suppression account for some of the increase in 2013. 
61

Acronyms and Terminology

Air Attack – Light aircraft (airplane or helicopter) that carries the ATGS.

ASM – Aerial Supervision Module, light twin-engine airplane that combines the lead plane

function and tactical supervision (pilot and air tactical group supervisor - ATGS). 

ATMU – Atmospheric Theodolite Meteorological Unit (also known as an All Hazard Meteorological 

Response System – AMRS).

CWN – Call when needed, refers to aircraft that have a call when needed contract.

DOD – Department of Defense (DDQ is also used in some tables in this report).

EXCL – Exclusive use contract. Refers to aircraft that have an exclusive use contact with an

agency.

FAMWEB – Fire and Aviation Management Web Applications system.

FUMT – Fire Use Management Team (changed to Wildland Fire Management Team).

IA – Initial attack.

IMT – Incident Management Team (see also NIMO).

Infrared – Aircraft outfitted with infrared sensing equipment.

Large fire – A large fire is defined as 100 acres or greater in timber, 300 acres or greater in grass/brush, 

or a Type 1, Type 2 or NIMO team assigned.

Lead Plane – Light twin-engine airplane that guides air tankers over a fire.

MAFFS – Modular Airborne Fire Fighting System (military C-130 aircraft). 

NIMO – National Incident Management Organization.

Pax – Passengers.

RAWS – Remote Automated Weather Station.

ROSS – Resource Ordering and Status System.

Starter, Repeater and Tactical – All refer to portable radio kits.

SEAT – Single engine air tanker.

Type 1, 2, 2-IA, 3, 4, etc. – Various resources are “typed.” Type designation refers to the 

capability or configuration of a particular resource, such as a crew, engine, helicopter, etc.

UTF – Unable to fill resource request (the requested resource couldn’t be filled).
62

National Report of Wildland Fire and Acres Burned by State

Figures from the Fire and Aviation Management Web Applications Program.

Alabama

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 0 0

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 1,250 23,589 0 0

USFS 34 2,034 132 113,070

Totals: 1,284 25,623 132 113,070

Alaska

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 1 465 0 0

BLM 41 408,624 0 0

DDQ 30 97,623 12 5,149

FWS 37 108,217 1 5

NPS 27 169,608 2 22

OTHR 311 73,329 0 0

ST 147 459,009 1 1

USFS 9 1 0 0

Totals: 603 1,316,876 16 5,177

Arizona

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 419 47,132 13 18,215

BLM 162 8,164 11 916

DDQ 1 10 0 0

FWS 28 3,336 1 23

NPS 62 1,707 2 236

OTHR 224 8,721 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 128 7,936 0 0

USFS 732 28,275 107 30,101

Totals: 1,756 105,281 134 49,491
63

Arkansas

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 3 105 6 940

NPS 15 1,253 3 13,552

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 785 11,219 0 0

USFS 78 2,156 189 164,724

Totals: 881 14,733 198 179,216

California

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 183 480 19 251

BLM 185 7,783 17 723

CNTY 28 17 4 63

DDQ 188 11,212 1 120

FWS 36 764 36 23,750

NPS 86 79,245 36 1,169

ST 7,666 127,532 0 0

USFS 1,535 350,642 429 22,468

Totals: 9,907 577,675 542 48,544

Colorado

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 111 112 3 36

BLM 401 7,466 23 1,062

CNTY 323 32,584 30 1,487

DDQ 3 2 8 5,385

FWS 5 0 7 864

NPS 30 1,009 5 151

OTHR 0 0 0 0

ST 9 824 0 0

USFS 294 153,148 116 7,336

Totals: 1,176 195,145 192 16,321

Connecticut

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 0 0

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 76 238 0 0

ST 0 0 4 37

Totals: 76 238 4 37
64

Delaware

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

PRI 4 17 10 115

ST 0 0 10 85

Totals: 4 17 20 200

Florida

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 0 0 48 15,186

DDQ 17 3,408 FL 87,812

FWS 7 61 40 23,491

NPS 7 233 9 17,886

PRI 0 0 0 0

USFS 70 3,958 217 194,993

Totals: 101 7,660 430 339,368

Georgia

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ 0 0 152 87,219

FWS 0 0 13 4,018

NPS 1 1 1 2

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 2,939 6,729 0 0

USFS 2 6 40 40,275

Totals: 2,942 6,736 206 131,514

Hawaii

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

CNTY 0 0 0 0

NPS 0 0 0 0

ST 0 0 0 0

Totals: 0 0 0 0
65

Idaho

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA9 1024 696

BLM 238 282,650 14 1,028

CNTY 63 35,03300

DDQ0000

FWS002 681

NPS1000

OTHR 29 34300

PRI2 7500

ST 311 22,045 132 6,523

USFS 818 381,956 160 19,966

Totals: 1,471 722,204 312 28,894

Illinois

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS358 1,029

PRI5 18 13 271

ST23 129 9,260

USFS 14 29 28 5,957

Totals: 24 55 178 16,517

Indiana

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ0000

FWS006 1,354

NPS7 119 788

PRI0400

ST6 785 13 1,165

USFS668 922

Totals: 19 806 36 4,229

Iowa

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA0000

FWS3 146 48 6,032

NPS0000

PRI 433 14,558 210 12,416

ST0000

Totals: 436 14,704 258 18,448
66

Kansas

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 4 2 0 0

CNTY 5 553 0 0

DDQ 1 6,500 0 0

FWS 3 76 9 1,294

NPS 0 0 1 5

ST 0 0 1 15

USFS 3 6 0 0

Totals: 16 7,137 11 1,314

Kentucky

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

NPS 7 11 1 280

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 979 23,748 0 0

USFS 44 1,325 29 15,079

Totals: 1,030 25,084 30 15,359

Louisiana

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 5 7,725 11 6,824

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 1,022 10,158 0 0

USFS 0 0 10 8,438

Totals: 1,027 17,883 21 15,262

Maine

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ 0 0 0 0

FWS 0 0 1 26

NPS 3 9 26 87

PRI 1,129 870 0 0

ST 0 0 18 517

Totals: 1,132 879 45 630
67

Maryland

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ 0 0 0 0

FWS 1 22 4 1,417

NPS 5 0 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 120 160 64 1,190

Totals: 126 182 68 2,607

Massachusetts

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ 0 0 0 0

FWS 0 0 1 26

NPS 3 9 26 87

PRI 1,129 870 0 0

ST 0 0 18 517

Totals: 1,132 879 45 630

Michigan

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 9 3 1 210

FWS 0 0 1 400

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 126 134 0 0

ST 257 739 40 2,450

Totals: 436 940 88 6,697

Minnesota

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 330 7,203 21 22,959

FWS 34 826 135 16,717

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 695 13,826 98 6,602

USFS 56 252 79 2,559

Totals: 1,115 22,107 333 48,837
68

Mississippi

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 7 1,351

NPS 5 33 2 15

PRI 0 0 0 0

USFS 0 0 16 17,179

Totals: FWS 0 0 7

Missouri

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 8 1,890

NPS 6 65 3 3,570

PRI 7 519 0 0

ST 0 0 0 0

USFS 38 1,076 1 127

Totals: 51 1,660 12 5,587

Montana

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 338 7,609 25 12,759

BLM 76 739 11 436

CNTY 408 5,280 70 162

FWS 7 66 4 3,364

NPS 5 7 4 162

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 297 12,771 80 5,147

USFS 592 97,737 240 13,191

Totals: 1,723 124,209 434 35,221

Nebraska

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 4 6 3 1,500

FWS 1 30 8 502

NPS 0 0 0 0

OTHR 0 0 1 4,235

ST 0 0 0 0

USFS 5 27 1 5

Totals: 10 63 13 6,242
69

Nevada

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 18 3,204 0 0

BLM 514 100,966 2 24

DDQ 6 206 0 0

FWS 12 67 4 225

NPS 11 4 1 623

OTHR 38 4,045 0 0

ST 43 7,944 16 383

USFS 121 46,471 7 410

Totals: 763 162,907 30 1,665

New Hampshire

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ 0 0 1 15

FWS 0 0 2 22

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 83 137 0 0

ST 0 0 4 0

USFS 2 0 11 121

Totals: 85 137 18 158

New Jersey

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 0 0

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 1,013 1,430 0 0

Totals: 1,013 1,430 0 0

New Mexico

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 174 256 7 1,220

BLM 116 110 8 7,390

DDQ 0 0 0 0

FWS 3 0 5 1,381

NPS 28 129 0 0

OTHR 0 0 0 0

ST 318 38,111 0 0

USFS 425 183,345 25 6,483

Totals: 1,064 221,951 45 16,474
70

New York

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ 0 0 0 0

FWS 0 0 1 41

NPS 14 18 5 45

PRI 124 1,055 19 453

ST 0 0 15 359

Totals: 138 1,073 40 898

North Carolina

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 24 322 0 0

DDQ 156 9,722 298 29,422

FWS 4 167 2 2,243

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 3,268 9,377 1,002 83,015

USFS 62 4,959 53 31,549

Totals: 3,514 24,547 1,355 146,229

North Dakota

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 491 2,936 8 521

BLM 10 42 2 162

FWS 4 1,006 22 3,953

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 2 236 0 0

ST 0 0 0 0

USFS 8 11,896 2 540

Totals: 515 16,116 34 5,176

Ohio

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 0 0

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 5 56 0 0

USFS 26 96 3 1,789

Totals: 31 152 3 1,789
71

Oklahoma

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 152 12,686 14 797

FWS 26 2,672 3 597

NPS 0 0 1 2,380

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 432 11,132 0 0

Totals: 610 26,490 18 3,774

Oregon

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 79 51,781 18 5,562

BLM 344 163,975 188 18,774

CNTY 0 0 0 0

FWS 13 1,121 13 1,010

NPS 22 5 4 50

PRI 8 83 0 0

ST 1,182 104,469 0 0

USFS 1,200 29,352 260 49,288

Totals: 2,848 350,786 483 74,684

Pennsylvania

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 0 0

NPS 0 0 9 457

PRI 1 1 0 0

ST 634 1,785 107 6,922

USFS 4 2 3 260

Totals: 639 1,788 119 7,639

Puerto Rico

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 10 178 0 0

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 740 4,538 0 0

USFS 0 0 0 0

Totals: 750 4,716 0 0
72

Rhode Island

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS 0 0 0 0

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 7 27 0 0

ST 0 0 0 0

Totals: 7 27 0 0

South Carolina

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

DDQ 7 354 4 389

FWS 0 0 26 5,046

NPS 0 0 2 619

PRI 0 0 0 0

ST 1,297 6,095 11,756 317,403

USFS 33 633 90 67,047

Totals: 1,337 7,082 11,878 390,504

South Dakota

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 446 406 7 199

BLM 0 0 16 948

CNTY 1 4 0 0

FWS 7 513 10 1,377

NPS 1 0 4 160

OTHR 0 0 0 0

PRI 1 10 0 0

ST 371 3,493 27 2,268

USFS 62 49 34 22,311

Totals: 889 4,475 98 27,263

Tennessee

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

NPS 0 0 1 300

PRI 397 5,670 0 0

ST 0 0 0 0

USFS 27 1,410 20 22,023

Totals: 424 7,080 21 22,323
73

Texas

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA3800

BLM0000

CNTY0000

DDQ0000

FWS 28 10,212 23 7,089

NPS9 17800

PRI0000

USFS 30 345 73 111,862

Totals: 70 10,743 96 118

,951

Utah

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 62 21300

BLM 417 24,394 16 1,048

DDQ1000

FWS0000

NPS 25 655 672

PRI1 16,5055 191

ST 506 5,011 35 1,124

USFS 264 24,094 50 10,994

Totals: 1,276 70,282 111 14,029

Vermont

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS0000

NPS0000

PRI 120 26800

ST003 41

USFS4 13 31 480

Totals: 124 281 34 521

Virginia

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

FWS0000

NPS 1112 540

PRI0000

ST 457 3,66300

USFS 14 754 18 21,869

Totals: 482 4,418 20 22,409
74

Washington

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 349 38,542 14 814

BLM 38 6,618 2 822

CNTY 3 4,510 0 0

FWS 49 967 16 940

NPS 42 264 12 241

ST 741 93,656 0 0

USFS 305 8,046 108 10,328

Totals: 1,527 152,603 152 13,145

West Virginia

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

NPS 0 0 0 0

PRI 2 2 0 0

ST 551 6,963 0 0

USFS 4 1,612 1 811

Totals: 557 8,577 1 811

Wisconsin

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 0 0 0 0

FWS 2 2 38 3,850

NPS 0 0 0 0

ST 654 9,177 351 12,113

USFS 15 17 4 2,536

Totals: 671 9,196 393 18,499

Wyoming

Agency Wildland 

Fires Acres Rx Fires Acres

BIA 33 23 0 0

BLM 86 1,069 18 1,934

CNTY 178 1,001 1 1

FWS 1 0 0 0

NPS 25 11,899 2 325

ST 20 172 0 0

USFS 125 29,852 33 3,209

Totals: 468 44,016 54 5,469