The official Colorado fire ban map — statewide interactive map from the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention & Control (DFPC) showing current burn bans and fire restrictions by county and land management agency, county-by-county official source links, and live National Forest Stage 1 / Stage 2 data from USFS. Fire bans are issued independently by each county sheriff and land management agency. Always verify with your local source before entering restricted areas.
Disclaimer: Information on fire restrictions and bans can change rapidly. The most current information can and should be obtained from your local county sheriff or the forest service.
Official Colorado fire ban map from the DFPC — shows current county fire bans, burn bans, and fire restrictions for all land management agencies (county, USFS, BLM, and state lands) in real time. Click any area on the fire ban map for current restriction details and the issuing order.
This Colorado fire ban map is maintained by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control (DFPC). Data reflects currently reported fire bans and burn bans across all jurisdictions — county sheriffs, USFS, BLM, and state lands. Always confirm directly with the issuing agency before entering restricted areas. Colorado DFPC ↗ · NIFC Fire Dashboard ↗
Colorado county fire restrictions and burn bans are issued independently by each county sheriff and apply to unincorporated county land. They are separate from — and can be stricter or more lenient than — National Forest restrictions at the same location. Use the fire ban map above or the table below to find your county's current status.
| County | Wildfire Risk | Key Communities | Official Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jefferson County | High–Extreme | Evergreen, Conifer, Morrison, Golden | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Boulder County | Extreme | Boulder, Nederland, Lyons, Jamestown | View Restrictions ↗ |
| El Paso County | High | Colorado Springs, Falcon, Black Forest | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Larimer County | Very High | Fort Collins, Estes Park, Red Feather Lakes | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Teller County | Very High | Woodland Park, Divide, Florissant | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Douglas County | Moderate–High | Castle Rock, Franktown, Larkspur | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Park County | Very High | Bailey, Fairplay, Lake George | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Clear Creek County | Very High | Idaho Springs, Georgetown, Silver Plume | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Gilpin County | Extreme | Black Hawk, Central City, Rollinsville | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Grand County | Very High | Granby, Grand Lake, Hot Sulphur Springs | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Summit County | High | Breckenridge, Frisco, Dillon, Silverthorne | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Chaffee County | High | Buena Vista, Salida, Poncha Springs | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Fremont County | Very High | Cañon City, Florence, Coal Creek | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Garfield County | High | Glenwood Springs, Carbondale, Rifle | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Eagle County | High | Avon, Eagle, Gypsum, Basalt | View Restrictions ↗ |
| Pitkin County | High | Aspen, Snowmass Village, Basalt | View Restrictions ↗ |
County fire restriction status changes frequently during fire season. Links above go to each county sheriff's official page — navigate to their "fire" or "fire restrictions" section for current orders. For statewide updates see the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control.
Specific prohibited activities vary by the issuing agency. Always read the actual order — these are general guidelines only.
The official Colorado fire ban map is maintained by the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control (DFPC). The DFPC statewide interactive fire ban map is embedded at the top of this page and shows current county-level and agency fire bans across Colorado. This page also shows live Stage 1 and Stage 2 restriction status for all seven Colorado National Forests, and provides direct links to each county sheriff's official fire restriction page.
The DFPC statewide fire ban map embedded on this page updates continuously as Colorado counties, the USFS, BLM, and state agencies issue, modify, or lift restrictions. However, fire ban status can change rapidly — especially during Red Flag Warning events or when extreme fire weather develops overnight. Always confirm current status directly with your county sheriff or local National Forest before entering restricted areas.
Yes. The DFPC interactive fire ban map shows burn bans and fire restrictions by county and land management agency across all of Colorado. This page also provides a direct-link table to each county's official fire restriction page. For high-risk Front Range counties — including Jefferson, Boulder, El Paso, Larimer, Teller, and Park — county sheriffs issue separate restrictions that may differ from National Forest restrictions at the same location.
Fire restrictions in Colorado are issued independently by each county sheriff and land management agency (USFS, BLM). This page shows live USFS restriction data for National Forest lands and links to official county sources. Check the Colorado fire ban map at the top of this page for current statewide status, and use the county table to find your county's official restriction page.
Stage 1 fire restrictions in Colorado typically prohibit campfires, charcoal fires, and coal fires in fire rings or fire grates outside of developed campgrounds. Using a stove or grill fueled by gas, liquid, or propane is generally still allowed. Specific prohibited activities vary by the issuing agency — always check the order issued by your local county or National Forest.
Stage 2 fire restrictions in Colorado are more severe than Stage 1. They typically prohibit all open fires including campfires, charcoal fires, and warming fires — and in many cases ban the use of gas stoves and grills in the backcountry as well. Fireworks are prohibited at all stages. Stage 2 is often issued when extreme fire weather conditions or high fuel dryness create unacceptable risk.
Colorado county fire bans cover unincorporated county lands and are issued by the county sheriff. National Forest fire restrictions apply to USFS-managed land within that forest boundary. Both can be active simultaneously and may show different stages on the fire ban map — a county might be at Stage 1 while an adjacent National Forest is at Stage 2, or vice versa. Always check both for your specific location.
Stage 1 and Stage 2 restrictions are issued when fire risk reaches levels that endanger life and property. For WUI homeowners, that's exactly the moment to confirm your defensible space is complete and documented — before an evacuation order leaves no time to act. Colorado's 25% tax credit covers the work.