DAILY INTELLIGENCE LOG

STRUCTURE DEFENCE

British Columbia & Alberta

Tuesday, September 1, 2026

Information current as of approximately 8:30 a.m. Pacific Time.

Wildfire conditions, evacuation boundaries, road access, restrictions and recovery hazards can change quickly.

Official instructions from the responsible local government, First Nation, emergency authority or transportation agency always take priority.

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STRUCTURE DEFENCE TAKEAWAY

Here’s what we know:

September begins with a materially improved wildfire picture across much of southern British Columbia.

The most significant change since yesterday is the removal of several evacuation measures that had persisted through late August.

Within the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District:

• The Bonanza Creek Evacuation Order has now been fully rescinded.

• The Bonanza Creek Evacuation Alert has also been rescinded.

• The Riley Creek Evacuation Alert has been rescinded.

• Pear Lake remains the significant exception: an Evacuation Order and Evacuation Alert remain in effect for portions of Electoral Area B.

The District of Lillooet has separately rescinded its remaining Riley Creek Alert, meaning there are now no Riley Creek evacuation Orders or Alerts remaining within the District.

Bald Range continues firmly in the recovery phase.

There are no remaining Bald Range Evacuation Orders in RDOS Electoral Area F. Restricted Access remains in place for specified properties in Faulder, South Meadow Valley and Callan Road, and Princeton-Summerland Road remains closed to through traffic.

A new Bald Range Wildfire Recovery Centre opens in Summerland today at Giant’s Head School.

The Fraser Canyon remains operationally significant.

BC Wildfire Service extended the Ainslie Creek Area Restriction yesterday. The new order took effect at noon August 31 and remains scheduled through noon September 15 unless rescinded earlier.

Highway travel through the corridor remains possible, but wildfire-recovery work, damaged trees, slopes and utility restoration continue to matter.

One significant active evacuation environment also remains in the Columbia-Shuswap backcountry east of Revelstoke.

Evacuation Orders remain associated with the Johnson Creek wildfire near Beaton and the Lew Creek wildfire near Trout Lake.

In Alberta, no new significant wildfire evacuation emergency was identified this morning.

Alberta Emergency Alert reports no active emergency alerts.

Here’s what we’re watching:

Today is relatively warm in several southern Interior regions, but this is not a prolonged heat event.

Summerland and the South Okanagan are near 27°C.

Lillooet reaches approximately 27°C.

The South Cariboo reaches the mid-20s.

Cranbrook reaches approximately 27°C.

Grande Prairie reaches approximately 24°C.

The more important signal is what follows.

A cooler and increasingly wet pattern develops Wednesday through Friday across several southern B.C. fire environments.

That should provide another useful suppression window if meaningful precipitation reaches active fire areas.

Here’s why it matters:

The wildfire situation is clearly moving from broad emergency response toward localized suppression and recovery.

But that transition is not complete.

Pear Lake still has an Evacuation Order.

Backcountry Orders remain near Beaton and Trout Lake.

Ainslie Creek still requires a large Area Restriction.

Bald Range communities are still rebuilding essential infrastructure.

The appropriate picture is significant improvement without treating September 1 as the end of wildfire season.

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TODAY'S CONDITIONS

PEAR LAKE — SOUTH CARIBOO / SLRD ELECTORAL AREA B

Here’s what we know:

Pear Lake remains the principal active wildfire evacuation concern within the SLRD.

The latest SLRD update, issued August 31 at 5:00 p.m., reconfirms an Evacuation Order along the southern portion of the wildfire.

The remaining Order is being maintained as a safety buffer along the southern perimeter.

Other properties have moved from Order to Alert, while additional areas have had evacuation measures completely rescinded.

The remaining Order includes a defined set of rural parcels rather than the much larger evacuation footprint seen earlier in August.

Recovery work is already beginning in areas that have reopened.

SLRD staff are scheduled to conduct door-to-door recovery outreach on Thursday, September 3.

A free fridge and freezer collection is scheduled for Friday, September 4.

South Cariboo conditions today are warmer than over the weekend.

Representative conditions near 108 Mile Ranch:

• High approximately 25°C

• 60% chance of showers

• Cloudy and unsettled conditions

Clinton-area observations early this morning showed temperatures around 15°C with moderate relative humidity and southeast wind.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Remaining Pear Lake Evacuation Order

• Further Order-to-Alert or All Clear changes

• Southern fire perimeter

• Rural property access

• Ranch and livestock operations

• Afternoon showers

• Wind

• Recovery operations beginning behind the fire

Here’s why it matters:

Pear Lake is increasingly a mixed suppression-and-recovery incident.

Some properties are returning to normal activity while others remain inside an Evacuation Order.

For individual homeowners, the current property-level evacuation map remains more useful than any broad statement about the entire wildfire.

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BONANZA CREEK — MAJOR DE-ESCALATION

Here’s what we know:

The remaining Bonanza Creek Evacuation Order was rescinded at 5:00 p.m. Monday.

The remaining Evacuation Alert was also rescinded.

That means there are currently no Bonanza Creek wildfire evacuation Orders or Alerts within SLRD Electoral Area A.

This follows several earlier reductions that progressively removed:

• Gold Bridge

• Gun Lake

• Gun Creek Road

• Tyaughton Lake

• Marshall Lake

• Other portions of the South Chilcotin

from evacuation measures.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Ongoing wildfire suppression

• Backcountry road conditions

• Remaining hotspots

• Ranch operations

• Public access around active suppression work

Here’s why it matters:

This is one of the clearest indicators of how far the Bonanza Creek incident has moved from emergency evacuation toward recovery.

Rescinding the evacuation measures does not mean the wildfire is extinguished.

It means officials no longer consider evacuation readiness necessary for those properties under current conditions.

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RILEY CREEK — EVACUATION MEASURES ENDED

Here’s what we know:

The Riley Creek evacuation emergency has also ended.

The SLRD rescinded its remaining Evacuation Alert at 10:00 a.m. Monday.

The District of Lillooet separately rescinded its Alert affecting:

• Cook’s Road

• Roshard Road

• Mitchell Road

• Three properties on Texas Creek Road

The District confirms there are now no Riley Creek Evacuation Orders or Alerts remaining within the municipality.

The wildfire itself continues to burn.

Campfire and open-fire prohibitions remain relevant within the Kamloops Fire Centre.

Lillooet today:

• High approximately 27°C

• Sunny this morning

• 30% chance of late-afternoon showers

Wednesday cools to approximately 23°C.

Thursday falls to approximately 18°C.

Rain is forecast Thursday night.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Remaining hotspots

• Mop-up operations

• Fine-fuel drying today

• Wednesday and Thursday cooling

• Actual rainfall

Here’s why it matters:

Riley Creek is a strong example of the difference between an active wildfire and an active evacuation emergency.

The fire may continue burning internally while officials determine that nearby residents no longer need to remain prepared to evacuate.

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BALD RANGE — SUMMERLAND / FAULDER / RDOS

Here’s what we know:

Bald Range remains firmly in recovery.

There are no remaining Evacuation Orders in RDOS Electoral Area F.

Restricted Access remains in place for specified properties within:

• Faulder

• South Meadow Valley

• Callan Road

• Marsh Lane

• Fish Lake Road

Restricted Access allows affected property owners greater flexibility to:

• Retrieve belongings

• Conduct cleanup

• Work with insurers

• Bring qualified contractors and tradespeople onto their property

• Begin repair and rebuilding activities

Public traffic remains controlled.

Princeton-Summerland Road remains closed to through traffic.

The Bald Range Area Restriction also remains active around the wildfire.

A new Bald Range Wildfire Recovery Centre opens TODAY at:

Giant’s Head School

10503 Prairie Valley Road

Summerland

The centre is scheduled to operate Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

It will provide wildfire-recovery information, resources and access to supporting agencies.

South Okanagan conditions today are moderately warm.

Representative Summerland-area forecast:

• High approximately 27°C

• Approximately 30% chance of showers

• Overnight low around 15°C

Wednesday cools to approximately 24°C.

Thursday falls toward approximately 19°C with a greater chance of showers.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Faulder recovery

• Water-system restoration

• Electrical and communications repairs

• Princeton-Summerland Road

• Deep hotspots

• Burned structures and debris

• Hazardous trees

• Bald Range Area Restriction

• Rainfall beginning later this week

Here’s why it matters:

Bald Range is now predominantly a community-recovery story.

The operational questions have shifted.

Can people access their property safely?

Is drinking water available?

Can electrical service be restored?

Are roads usable?

Are burned trees safe?

Can contractors and insurers work safely?

Those are now as important as the wildfire perimeter itself.

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FRASER CANYON — AINSLIE CREEK

Here’s what we know:

Ainslie Creek remains a significant active wildfire and recovery environment.

BC Wildfire Service extended the Ainslie Creek Area Restriction Monday.

The replacement order took effect at noon August 31 and is scheduled to remain through noon September 15 unless rescinded earlier.

The restricted area spans portions of both the Coastal and Kamloops Fire Centres.

BC Wildfire Service says the restriction remains necessary to:

• Protect the public

• Protect responders

• Prevent interference with active wildfire suppression

Authorized highway travel is exempt from the Area Restriction.

The Fraser Canyon remains an important transportation and infrastructure environment because wildfire impacts have included:

• Highway closures and traffic control

• BC Hydro restoration

• Burned trees

• Rockfall

• Slope instability

• Smoke

• Restricted access

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Ainslie Creek suppression progress

• Remaining evacuation measures in surrounding jurisdictions and First Nations

• Highway 1 operations

• Danger-tree work

• Rockfall and slope stability

• Utility restoration

• Rainfall later this week

Here’s why it matters:

The extension of the Area Restriction is significant.

Even as regional evacuation pressure decreases, BC Wildfire Service still requires a large protected operating area around Ainslie Creek.

That tells us suppression and responder-safety concerns remain meaningful.

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REVELSTOKE BACKCOUNTRY — JOHNSON CREEK / LEW CREEK

Here’s what we know:

An important active evacuation environment remains east of Revelstoke.

The Revelstoke Area Emergency Management Program, acting for Columbia Shuswap Regional District Electoral Area B, continues to maintain Evacuation Orders associated with:

• Johnson Creek wildfire near Beaton

• Lew Creek wildfire near Trout Lake

The Johnson Creek Order includes lands around Fish River Road and the Incomappleux River Forest Service Road.

The Lew Creek Order affects a more remote area near Trout Lake.

The State of Local Emergency supporting these Orders has been extended through September 4.

No expansion of the current Order areas was identified in the latest authoritative information reviewed this morning.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Johnson Creek suppression

• Lew Creek suppression

• Order rescindments

• Incomappleux road access

• Remote property exposure

• Backcountry travel

• Weather and rainfall

Here’s why it matters:

These fires affect far fewer people than the major South Cariboo or Okanagan emergencies.

But evacuation significance is not determined by population alone.

Remote properties with limited access can present substantial operational challenges.

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SOUTHEAST BRITISH COLUMBIA — IMPORTANT RESTRICTION CHANGE TODAY

Here’s what we know:

The Southeast Fire Centre reaches an important prevention milestone at noon today.

Effective 12:00 p.m. September 1:

Category 1 campfires will again be permitted throughout the Southeast Fire Centre.

BC Wildfire Service cites:

• Recent precipitation

• Improved overnight humidity recovery

• Current conditions

• The near-term forecast

as reasons the Category 1 prohibition is no longer required.

However:

• Category 2 open fires remain prohibited.

• Category 3 open fires remain prohibited.

• Fireworks remain prohibited.

• Binary exploding targets remain prohibited.

• Burn barrels and burn cages remain restricted.

• Air curtain burners and carbonizers remain restricted.

Cranbrook conditions today:

• Approximately 12°C and 73% relative humidity around 9:00 a.m. MDT

• Mainly sunny

• High approximately 27°C

Wednesday changes substantially:

• A few showers

• High approximately 21°C

Thursday:

• Approximately 18°C

• 60% chance of showers

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Increased recreation after the campfire prohibition lifts

• Human-caused starts

• Rainfall Wednesday and Thursday

• Existing hotspots

• Remaining Area Restrictions

Here’s why it matters:

The lifting of the campfire prohibition is a meaningful indicator of improved short-term wildfire conditions.

But it is not an unrestricted return to burning.

Larger open fires remain prohibited.

And anyone using a campfire remains responsible for preventing escape and fully extinguishing it.

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ALBERTA

Here’s what we know:

No significant Alberta wildfire evacuation escalation was identified during this morning’s scan.

Alberta Emergency Alert currently reports:

No active emergency alerts.

The Alberta Wildfires of Note page contains no current incident listing in the authoritative public page reviewed this morning.

Because live wildfire conditions can change independently of that page, the Alberta Wildfire Status dashboard remains the appropriate source for individual incident verification.

Grande Prairie today:

• High approximately 24°C

• 30% chance of showers

• Overnight low approximately 12°C

Wednesday remains around 24°C.

Thursday changes sharply:

• Showers

• High approximately 16°C

Friday remains wet and cool around 13°C.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• New northwestern Alberta starts

• Human-caused wildfire activity

• Wednesday drying

• Thursday-Friday rainfall

• Any Alberta Emergency Alert

• Any wildfire elevated to provincial significance

Here’s why it matters:

There is currently no broad Alberta wildfire emergency signal comparable with the major British Columbia incidents of August.

That is a useful operational distinction.

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ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS

TODAY IS MODERATELY WARM — NOT A HEAT EVENT

Here’s what we know:

There is no meaningful extreme-heat signal across the main wildfire regions today.

Representative highs:

• Summerland / South Okanagan — approximately 27°C

• Lillooet — approximately 27°C

• South Cariboo — approximately 25°C

• Cranbrook — approximately 27°C

• Grande Prairie — approximately 24°C

These temperatures can dry fine fuels.

They do not resemble the prolonged low-to-upper 30°C heat that contributed to earlier August escalation.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Afternoon fine-fuel drying

• South-facing slopes

• Overnight humidity recovery

• Wednesday-Thursday cooling

Here’s why it matters:

A warm day and a sustained heat event are not operationally equivalent.

Duration matters.

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RAINFALL AND PROLONGED DRYNESS

Here’s what we know:

Recent rainfall has materially improved short-term wildfire conditions across much of southern B.C.

Another wetter period begins during the next several days.

Lillooet:

• 30% chance today

• Wednesday cooler

• Rain developing Thursday night

South Okanagan:

• Local shower chance today and Wednesday

• Greater shower probability Thursday and Friday

South Cariboo:

• 60% chance of showers today

Southeast:

• Showers Wednesday

• 60% chance Thursday

Grande Prairie:

• Major rain signal Thursday and Friday

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Actual precipitation amounts

• Geographic coverage

• Whether active fire perimeters receive meaningful wetting

• Deeper-fuel response

• Duration of moisture recovery

Here’s why it matters:

Rain probability alone does not determine wildfire benefit.

Five millimetres on an active fire matters more than a nearby shower that misses it completely.

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DROUGHT CODE AND FIRE-WEATHER INDICATORS

Here’s what we know:

The recent precipitation and cooler nights are improving short-duration fire-weather conditions.

BC Wildfire Service specifically cites improved overnight recovery and recent precipitation in its decision to lift the Southeast campfire prohibition today.

That is a useful operational indicator.

Deeper drought remains different.

Drought Code and Buildup Index are station-specific and respond more slowly than surface fuels.

No single current Drought Code value responsibly represents the Okanagan, Fraser Canyon, South Cariboo, Lillooet and Southeast together.

This report will therefore not create a broad regional average.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Station-level Drought Code

• Buildup Index

• Fine Fuel Moisture Code

• Overnight relative-humidity recovery

• Actual rainfall this week

• Deep-hotspot response

Here’s why it matters:

Surface conditions can improve dramatically while deeper organic fuels remain dry.

That is one reason large fires can continue producing interior smoke and hotspots long after major spread has stopped.

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LIGHTNING AND HOLDOVER-FIRE POTENTIAL

Here’s what we know:

There is no major lightning outbreak dominating today’s forecast.

Localized showers remain possible.

Holdover fires from earlier thunderstorms remain worth watching, particularly during warmer afternoon periods.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• New smoke outside existing fire perimeters

• Holdover ignitions

• Lightning accompanying the next weather transition

• New Initial Attack incidents

Here’s why it matters:

Some lightning fires remain concealed until surrounding fuels dry sufficiently for the fire to become visible.

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GRASS CURING AND HUMAN ACTIVITY

Here’s what we know:

Cured grass remains present across much of the Interior.

Recent rainfall changes its moisture.

It does not remove the fuel.

Human-caused ignition becomes particularly relevant today in the Southeast because Category 1 campfires become legal again at noon.

Common preventable ignition sources remain:

• Unattended campfires

• Incompletely extinguished campfires

• Hot exhaust systems over dry grass

• Trailer chains dragging on pavement

• Agricultural and industrial machinery

• Smoking materials

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Campfire-related starts

• Roadside ignitions

• Equipment-related fires

• Recreation-related starts

Here’s why it matters:

Improving conditions allow restrictions to ease.

That places more responsibility back on individual behaviour.

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RESTRICTIONS AND PROHIBITIONS

Here’s what we know:

SOUTHEAST FIRE CENTRE — CHANGE AT NOON TODAY

Effective 12:00 p.m. September 1:

• Category 1 campfires become permitted.

Still prohibited:

• Category 2 open fires

• Category 3 open fires

• Fireworks

• Binary exploding targets

• Burn barrels and cages

• Other specified high-risk burning equipment

KAMLOOPS FIRE CENTRE

The previous broad recreational ORV prohibition has been rescinded.

Campfire and larger open-fire restrictions remain subject to current BC Wildfire Service legal orders.

Residents should verify current local restrictions before burning.

CARIBOO FIRE CENTRE

The previous 100 Mile House ORV restriction has been rescinded.

Current open-fire rules remain location-specific and should be verified before burning.

BALD RANGE

The Bald Range Area Restriction remains active.

AINSLIE CREEK

A replacement Area Restriction took effect August 31 at noon.

It remains scheduled through September 15 unless rescinded earlier.

72-HOUR FORWARD SCAN

No additional major southern B.C. prohibition scheduled to begin between September 1 and September 4 was identified during this morning’s authoritative-source scan.

Here’s what we’re watching:

• Additional campfire prohibition rescindments

• Ainslie Creek Area Restriction

• Bald Range Area Restriction

• Existing Southeast wildfire Area Restrictions

• Any new lightning-related restrictions

Here’s why it matters:

Wildfire restrictions are becoming increasingly localized.

An activity may be legal in one fire centre and prohibited in the next.

Check the exact activity and location before proceeding.

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HOMEOWNER IMPLICATIONS

For residents returning after wildfire:

• Confirm whether your property is All Clear, under Alert or under Restricted Access.

• Verify water-system status.

• Treat damaged electrical systems as energized until confirmed otherwise.

• Watch for burned roots and unstable trees.

• Be cautious around damaged slopes and drainage channels.

• Expect recovery crews, contractors and utility workers.

For residents still under Evacuation Order:

• Remain outside the Order area.

• Follow the responsible authority’s instructions.

• Do not interpret nearby re-entry as permission to return.

For residents outside evacuation areas:

Current conditions provide a useful maintenance window.

Consider:

• Clearing needles and debris from roofs and gutters.

• Removing combustible material immediately beside the structure.

• Keeping grass short.

• Inspecting hoses and pumps.

• Replenishing evacuation supplies.

• Checking current fire restrictions before outdoor recreation or burning.

These actions can improve preparedness.

They are not predictions and cannot guarantee structure survival.

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WHAT CHANGED SINCE YESTERDAY

BONANZA CREEK — EVACUATION MEASURES ENDED

• The remaining Evacuation Order was rescinded at 5:00 p.m. August 31.

• The remaining Evacuation Alert was also rescinded.

• No Bonanza Creek evacuation measures remain within SLRD Electoral Area A.

RILEY CREEK — EVACUATION MEASURES ENDED

• The SLRD rescinded its remaining Riley Creek Alert at 10:00 a.m. August 31.

• The District of Lillooet also rescinded its Riley Creek Alert.

• No Riley Creek evacuation Orders or Alerts remain within the District of Lillooet or affected SLRD properties.

PEAR LAKE — REMAINS THE SLRD EXCEPTION

• Pear Lake still has an active Evacuation Order.

• An updated Alert remains outside the Order.

• Additional properties have already moved out of evacuation measures.

BALD RANGE

• No new evacuation escalation.

• Restricted Access remains in Faulder, South Meadow Valley and Callan Road.

• The new Bald Range Wildfire Recovery Centre opens in Summerland today.

AINSLIE CREEK

• BC Wildfire Service extended the Area Restriction August 31.

• The new restriction runs through noon September 15 unless rescinded earlier.

REVELSTOKE / CSRD AREA B

• Johnson Creek and Lew Creek Evacuation Orders remain active in the latest official emergency information.

SOUTHEAST FIRE CENTRE

• Category 1 campfire prohibition ends at noon TODAY.

• Category 2 and Category 3 open fires remain prohibited.

ALBERTA

• No significant new evacuation emergency was identified.

• Alberta Emergency Alert currently shows no active emergency alerts.

WEATHER

• Temperatures remain moderately warm today.

• There is no prolonged extreme-heat signal.

• Cooler and wetter conditions become increasingly important Wednesday through Friday.

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WHAT WE’RE WATCHING NEXT

• Remaining Pear Lake Evacuation Order

• Pear Lake recovery outreach September 3

• Johnson Creek Evacuation Order near Beaton

• Lew Creek Evacuation Order near Trout Lake

• Bald Range Restricted Access recovery

• Bald Range Recovery Centre operations

• Princeton-Summerland Road reopening

• Bald Range Area Restriction

• Ainslie Creek Area Restriction through September 15

• Highway 1 Fraser Canyon operations

• First Nations evacuation measures associated with remaining Fraser Canyon and South Cariboo incidents

• Fine-fuel drying today

• Wednesday-through-Friday rainfall

• Actual precipitation totals

• Deep-hotspot response

• Holdover-lightning fires

• Station-level Drought Code and Buildup Index trends

• Human-caused starts after the Southeast campfire prohibition lifts

• Additional fire-ban rescindments

• Any significant new Alberta wildfire incident

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STRUCTURE DEFENCE TAKEAWAY — BOTTOM LINE

Here’s what we know:

September begins with measurable wildfire improvement.

Bonanza Creek no longer has evacuation measures.

Riley Creek no longer has evacuation measures.

Bald Range is predominantly a recovery operation.

Pear Lake’s evacuation footprint is much smaller than it was during peak activity.

A cooler and wetter pattern is approaching.

And in the Southeast, conditions have improved enough that Category 1 campfires become legal again at noon today.

Those are significant changes.

But several operational concerns remain.

Pear Lake still has an Evacuation Order.

Johnson Creek and Lew Creek retain remote backcountry Evacuation Orders.

Ainslie Creek still requires a large Area Restriction.

Bald Range communities are still restoring roads, utilities and property access.

Here’s what we’re watching:

The next important signal is rainfall.

If the Wednesday-through-Friday pattern produces widespread, sustained wetting, firefighters should gain another useful suppression window.

We will also watch whether deeper fire activity responds to that moisture.

At the same time, increasing public access and the return of legal campfires in the Southeast puts renewed emphasis on preventing human-caused starts.

Here’s why it matters:

Wildfire season rarely ends with one dramatic event.

It winds down in layers.

Evacuation Orders are rescinded.

Roads reopen.

Campfire bans begin to lift.

Firefighters move from perimeter control into deep mop-up.

Residents move from evacuation into cleanup and rebuilding.

We are clearly moving through that progression.

But active wildfire, deep drought and damaged landscapes can persist well after the emergency footprint shrinks.

Indicators describe conditions.

They do not predict what a specific wildfire will do next.

Official emergency instructions always take priority.

Wildfire resilience starts before wildfire arrives.

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SOURCES

• BC Wildfire Service

• BC Wildfire Service Prohibitions and Restrictions

• EmergencyInfoBC

• Squamish-Lillooet Regional District

• District of Lillooet

• Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen

• Revelstoke Area Emergency Management Program

• Columbia Shuswap Regional District

• DriveBC

• Environment and Climate Change Canada

• Alberta Wildfire

• Alberta Emergency Alert

• Alberta Fire Bans