British Columbia
1 currentN11020 Mattew Creek Area Restriction
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open British Columbia details →Official fire bans and restrictions from supported provinces and territories across Canada. Check a location for the most relevant answer; FireRadar never treats a missing record as permission to burn.
Search by Canadian address, community or postal code. FireRadar checks available official fire-ban and restriction information for that location. You can then create an Alert for future changes.
Prince Edward Island and Nunavut are not currently covered by FireRadar.
Source: Canadian provincial and territorial fire authorities
Coverage: Current sources are available for 11 supported jurisdictions. Prince Edward Island and Nunavut are not currently covered; municipal, park, First Nations, federal and other land-manager rules may be separate.
View official source →Source and FireRadar check times may differ.
The Canada page keeps the public answer scannable. Open a province or territory for detailed records and always verify the responsible authority before acting.
N11020 Mattew Creek Area Restriction
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open British Columbia details →Banff National Park
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open Alberta details →FOX VALLEY
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open Saskatchewan details →HAMIOTA MUNICIPALITY burning restriction
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open Manitoba details →33
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open Ontario details →Interdiction de faire des feux à ciel ouvert
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open Quebec details →No active fire bans or restrictions reported
The official source reported no active restrictions. Local, park, municipal and other land-manager rules can still apply.
Open New Brunswick details →No active fire bans or restrictions reported
The official source reported no active restrictions. Local, park, municipal and other land-manager rules can still apply.
Open Nova Scotia details →Restriction coverage is partially unavailable
Some source updates are unavailable, so FireRadar cannot determine whether a restriction is in place. Check the responsible authority before acting.
Open Newfoundland and Labrador details →No active fire bans or restrictions reported
The official source reported no active restrictions. Local, park, municipal and other land-manager rules can still apply.
Open Yukon details →Northwest Territories regional fire restrictions
Detailed restriction records are available on the jurisdiction page.
Open Northwest Territories details →The map shows boundaries provided by official sources. Some boundaries mark a restriction area; others show the administrative area covered by an official restriction. Check the official order for the legal description.
No. If FireRadar does not show a matching restriction, that is not permission to burn. Municipal, First Nations, federal, park and other land-manager rules may apply separately, and some source information may be unavailable.
Yes. FireRadar can check a Canadian address, community or postal code against the supported official fire-restriction areas it has available.
At supported locations, a Free account can create a basic email Alert with one supported restriction condition, within its three-Alert allowance. FireRadar Plus adds enhanced conditions and eligible SMS. Alerts report source changes and never mean burning is permitted.
No. Authorities use different terms and scopes, including advisories, restrictions, prohibitions, bans and closures. FireRadar shows the source term and issuing authority rather than reducing every rule to ‘banned’ or ‘not banned.’
No. FireRadar is an informational product. The issuing provincial, territorial, municipal, Indigenous, federal, park or other responsible authority remains authoritative.