This page is updated as new information comes in.
FIRE STATUS
Active Wildfires
Follow official incident pages for the latest containment status, evacuation levels, and road closures.
OUT
Rowe Creek Complex
OUT
Hay Creek Complex
GIVE BACK
Support Our First Responders
Every county is coordinating support a little differently. Find your community below to see how to help.
Community donation campaign for first responders
Fossil
DETAILS COMING SOON
Spray
Mitchell
Gilliam County Fire Services updates
FOR BUSINESS OWNERS
Business Support Needs
Resources for business owners affected by the fires are being gathered now. Check back often as this list grows.
2026 WILDFIRE RECOVERY SURVEYS
If you need help, or would like to help further please choose the survey below that best fits your situation.
FARM SERVICE AGENCY – WILDFIRE DISASTER PROGRAMS
A message from FSA! Current and upcoming programs that may be able to help.
HAVE GRAZING LAND AVAILABLE?
Do you have grazing land available for producers affected by wildfires? Request for Land and CRP for Animal Grazing.
2026 Wildfire Recovery: Business/Nonprofit Impact
If you need help, or would like to help further, please choose the survey below that best fits your situation.
1
Need Help After the Fire?
Report livestock, hay, pasture, water, fencing, and other urgent recovery needs.
2
Have Grazing Land Available?
Share CRP, rangeland, or fallow acreage that may be available for displaced livestock.
3
Can You Donate Supplies?
Offer hay, feed, protein tubs, fencing materials, equipment, trucking, cleanup, or volunteer help.
Oregon Disaster Funders Network is here to support you.
The Oregon Disaster Funders Network (ODFN) is here to support you. It is a network of grantmakers who coordinate with one another, with state agency partners, with community organizations directly, and with the broader ecosystem through other state, regional, and national partners.
Please share any funding needs through ODFN’s short Share a Need form. Typically, most Network members only consider funding requests from qualifying nonprofits and jurisdictions. However, because ODFN is currently activated, the Network and this form are open to accept needs from anyone — any individual or entity type. This information is then shared directly with state agencies and other providers. (More detail on this below.)
For qualifying community-serving organizations — including those supporting ranches and individuals impacted by the fires — this form offers a single, streamlined entry point. Your need is then shared with the 40+ grantmakers in the Network, who each consider funding requests on their own terms.
ODFN also serves as the philanthropic sector’s representative through ESF 16 — Oregon’s Emergency Support Function for Volunteers and Donations. This state-level function helps coordinate and manage volunteer resources and donations during emergencies, and ODFN both communicates to and receives updates from the Oregon Department of Emergency Management regarding identified, county-specific needs.
Lastly, ODFN’s Resources page has a curated collection of tools for before, during, and after a disaster — these are the resources we’ve heard are most helpful:
Help Us Keep This Page Current
Have a fire update, a first-responder fundraiser, or a resource for business owners? Send it our way and we’ll get it posted.