
Streamlining wildfire response, prevention, and recovery across 500 million acres of public lands administered by @Interior and tribal lands.
Joined November 2025
- Tweets285
- Following121
- Followers8.4K
- Likes224
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
On National First Responders Day, we're saluting Alaska's Midnight Sun Hotshots.
The crew spent the fire season battling wildfires across Alaska, Oregon and Washington, answering the call wherever they were needed.
Thank you for your courage, dedication and hard work!
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
🔥🔥Want to know when we're doing prescribed burns on your Idaho public lands? Now the info you need is in one place: ow.ly/6Cgq50ZZN1b
Learn more about this important land management tool at the link or by following @USWFS!
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Fire Prevention Week may be wrapping up, but our commitment to wildfire prevention continues all year long! 🔥🌲 Every visit to public lands is a chance to make a difference. Before you head out, remember to:
✔️ Check local fire restrictions
✔️ Ensure campfires are fully out and cold to the touch
✔️ Watch for anything that could spark a fire
A few extra moments of caution can help safeguard our landscapes, wildlife, and communities. Let’s work together to keep our public lands safe and beautiful for everyone to enjoy! 😊 Know before you go. Prevent wildfires. Protect public lands.
📸: Caleb Ashby, DOI
@USWFS
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
One spark is all it takes! 🔥 During Fire Prevention Week, let’s unite to safeguard our public lands from human-caused wildfires. Before heading out, check local fire restrictions, use campfires responsibly, and always extinguish them completely. Dispose of cigarettes properly and never leave any fire unattended. 🌲
Even as we move into fall and temperatures begin to cool across many of our landscapes, wildfire risk remains. Every action counts, whether you’re hiking, camping, or simply enjoying the outdoors, your choices help protect landscapes, communities, and wildlife. Together, we can keep our public lands safe and resilient for generations to come! 💚
U.S. Wildland Fire Service
📸: Caleb Ashby, DOI
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Know before you fly! There have been 82 reported drone incursions in 2026. When a drone flies near a wildfire, firefighting aircraft may be forced to shut down operations, delaying suppression efforts and disrupting aviation support for firefighters on the ground.
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Here's a look at the National Significant Wildland Fire Potential Outlook for October 2026 through January 2027. 🔥
Read the full outlook here: nifc.gov/nicc-files/predicti…
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Our goal is to be so dialed in that the aircraft becomes an extension of the crew.
Moving with the terrain.
Reading the fire.
Building the line.
Excellence is not one moment. It is everything working together when it matters.
@USWFS
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
America’s wildland firefighters answer the call when it matters most.
The men and women of @USWFS work tirelessly to protect communities, public lands and lives from wildfire. Thank you for your service.
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Twenty-five years later, we remember.
On September 11, 2001, 2,977 people were killed in terrorist attacks that forever changed our nation. Today, we honor those we lost and the first responders who answered the call.
We will never forget their courage and sacrifice.
We Will Never Forget
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
As of today, 09/09, the National Preparedness Level has decreased to 3 (PL3). This decrease is due to continued improving fire weather conditions across multiple geographic areas, increasing availability of all nationally shared resource types and light ordering through the NICC.
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Tanker 136 from the wing cam on the Narrows Fire, August 16th.
@USWFS
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
National Fire News: 08/20. Yesterday, 117 new fires were reported nationwide. Firefighters are currently working to contain 72 large fires, with 25,248 personnel assigned to incidents. Nine geographic areas are reporting large fires. More NFN: nifc.gov/fire-information/nf…
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Somewhere in America today, wildland firefighters are answering the call.
To every U.S. Wildland Fire Service firefighter and support professional protecting our communities and public lands: thank you for your service and commitment to protecting America.
Photo by @USWFS
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Grateful for the leaders from the Colville and Spokane Tribes for meeting with us in Washington to discuss ongoing wildfires.
@Interior is committed to supporting their recovery and working together to better manage our forests and reduce the risk of future fires.
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Here's a look at the National Significant Wildland Fire Potential Outlook for August ➡️ November. Above normal significant wildland fire potential (red) indicates a greater than usual likelihood that significant wildland fires will occur.
Full outlook: nifc.gov/nicc-files/predicti…
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
National Fire News: 07/29. Initial attack activity yesterday was heavy, with 309 new fires reported. Firefighters are working to suppress and contain 84 large fires across the country, including nine new large incidents since yesterday.
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Today, we mourn the loss of a wildland firefighter who succumbed to injuries sustained while responding to the Knowles Fire on June 27th.
We hold his family, loved ones, and crewmates in our prayers as they navigate this profound loss, and continue to pray for the families of the three firefighters lost in the same incident last month.
This tragedy is a solemn reminder of the risks our wildland firefighters take every day to protect our communities, our public lands, and the American people. Their service and sacrifice mean more than words can express.
U.S. Wildland Fire Service retweeted
Obviously, you can't get to most of our sites without a motorized vehicle (unless you're one of those marathon walkers, and hey, no judgement here).
But DYK that not properly caring for your vehicle can also ignite a wildfire?🔥Your exhaust can reach 1000+ degrees!
Vehicle fires can start due to poor maintenance, so make sure your vehicle is current on all checkups & ready for it's off-roading adventures👍



































