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Wildfire maps by jurisdiction, region, dataset, and search intent

Canadian wildfire maps by province, region and data layer

Start with FireRadar's Canada-wide Wildfires experience, move into province or curated regional pages, open a focused hotspot, smoke, air-quality, or recent-out view, then use the explanatory guides to understand how each dataset should be interpreted.

Direct official wildfire feeds are currently available for 11 jurisdictions. Prince Edward Island and Nunavut do not yet have confirmed direct feeds wired into FireRadar, so their direct official totals are shown as unavailable rather than zero. Validated national continuity can appear inside Wildfires with distinct provenance when needed; NASA FIRMS hotspots, recent out-fire records, ECCC FireWork smoke, and AQHI remain separate datasets.
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National wildfire tools

Choose a focused view

Focused national wildfire data layers

FireRadar Wildfires is the canonical incident experience. These focused pages isolate Wildfires or one supporting dataset so its meaning, interpretation, and limitations are easy to understand.

Local official context

Province and territory wildfire maps

Each jurisdiction page combines a focused map with server-rendered source methodology, current data context, local links, coverage limitations, and related national guides.

provinceDirect official

British Columbia

View current official wildfires, recently extinguished fires, reported fire sizes, and satellite hotspot context across British Columbia.

Open BC wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

Alberta

Track current official wildfires, recent out fires, reported hectares, and satellite hotspot context across Alberta.

Open AB wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

Saskatchewan

See current official Saskatchewan wildfires, recently extinguished records, reported hectares, and satellite hotspot context.

Open SK wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

Manitoba

View current official Manitoba wildfires, recent out or extinguished records, reported hectares, and hotspot context.

Open MB wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

Ontario

Explore current official Ontario forest fires, recent extinguished records, reported hectares, and satellite hotspot context.

Open ON wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

Quebec

View current official Quebec wildfires, recent extinguished fires, reported hectares, and satellite hotspot context.

Open QC wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

New Brunswick

Check current official New Brunswick wildfires, recently extinguished records, reported hectares, and hotspot context.

Open NB wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

Nova Scotia

View current official Nova Scotia wildfire locations, recent out records, reported hectares, and satellite hotspot context.

Open NS wildfire map →
provinceContext only

Prince Edward Island

View CWFIS national active-fire context and satellite hotspots for Prince Edward Island, with direct-source limits stated clearly.

Open PE wildfire map →
provinceDirect official

Newfoundland and Labrador

Track current official wildfires, recent out records, reported hectares, and hotspot context across Newfoundland and Labrador.

Open NL wildfire map →
territoryDirect official

Yukon

View current official Yukon wildfires, recently extinguished records, reported hectares, and satellite hotspot context.

Open YT wildfire map →
territoryDirect official

Northwest Territories

View current official Northwest Territories wildfires, recent out records, reported hectares, and hotspot context.

Open NT wildfire map →
territoryContext only

Nunavut

View CWFIS national active-fire context and satellite hotspots for Nunavut, with direct official feed limitations stated clearly.

Open NU wildfire map →
Between province and community

Regional wildfire maps

Curated regional pages use explicit FireRadar counting polygons, current direct-official incident summaries, smoke/AQHI context, and connected community maps. They are deliberately selected rather than generated for every geographic label.

Browse all 20 regional maps →
Interpret the data

Wildfire data and interpretation guides

These pages answer distinct informational questions about update timing, data sources, and the difference between confirmed wildfire incidents and satellite detections.

How often wildfire data updates

Understand source update timing, FireRadar ingestion, freshness labels, and why update times differ.

Read guide →

Official wildfires vs satellite hotspots

Compare confirmed incident records with satellite thermal detections and avoid double-counting.

Read guide →

How FireRadar gets wildfire data

Review direct official feeds, CWFIS, NASA FIRMS, ECCC FireWork, and source-specific limitations.

Read guide →

How FireRadar works

See how FireRadar separates datasets, validates updates, and preserves the last complete valid state.

Read guide →

FireRadar wildfire data and trends

Explore FireRadar's original current activity metrics and the growing daily direct-official wildfire snapshot archive.

Read guide →

What changed today in Canada's wildfires

Compare FireRadar's latest two complete daily observations for new fires, status changes, recent-out transitions, and jurisdiction movement.

Read guide →

Canada wildfire activity trends

Compare current direct-official fire counts by jurisdiction and explore FireRadar's growing interactive daily activity timeline.

Read guide →

FireRadar wildfire history insights

Explore retained incident lifecycles, status transitions, reported-size changes, perimeter revisions, and FireRadar's observation window.

Read guide →

Canadian wildfire dataset & downloads

Download current direct-official FireRadar incident records with field definitions, provenance, JSON, CSV, and GeoJSON formats.

Read guide →

Canada wildfire archive and past fire data

Understand FireRadar's observation boundary, official historical datasets, and the difference between points, perimeters, snapshots, and annual statistics.

Read guide →

2026 Canada wildfire season review

Follow the current season with direct-official FireRadar metrics and a transparent framework for equivalent-date and year-end comparisons.

Read guide →

Media and researcher resources

Use FireRadar's public data, attribution guidance, embeds, methodology, and contact pathways for reporting and research.

Read guide →

Wildfire, smoke, preparedness and recovery guides

Browse practical Canadian guides covering AQHI, wildfire smoke, emergency readiness, preparedness, history, careers, recovery, and community support.

Read guide →

What does the AQHI mean?

Understand Canada's 1 to 10+ Air Quality Health Index scale and how wildfire smoke can affect health risk.

Read guide →

When should you wear an N95 for wildfire smoke?

Learn when a well-fitting N95 or equivalent respirator may reduce exposure to fine smoke particles and what it cannot filter.

Read guide →

Keep wildfire smoke out of your home

Practical steps for reducing smoke infiltration and improving indoor air during wildfire-smoke events.

Read guide →

After the Fire recovery guides

Start with safe return, insurance basics, cleanup, mental-health support, rebuilding, and verified ways to help affected communities.

Read guide →
Curated local coverage

Community wildfire maps

FireRadar currently indexes 224 deliberately selected community pages. We favour wildfire and smoke relevance, real local utility, regional importance, and monitoring value rather than generating a page for every municipality.

Browse all 224 community maps →
Documentation

Data and methodology references

What FireRadar counts

Province totals use direct official incident records where a feed is available. Active fires and recent out or extinguished records are kept separate, and hectares are summed only when an active official record reports a usable size. Regional totals use explicit FireRadar counting polygons and are not additive where curated regions overlap near transition areas.

What FireRadar does not claim

FireRadar is not an emergency authority, evacuation service, fire-spread prediction system, air-quality monitoring network, or guarantee of local safety. Always follow the applicable provincial, territorial, municipal, Indigenous, health, environment, and emergency authorities.

This directory is meant to make FireRadar's maps, regions, data layers, and methodology easy to navigate without presenting every link as a separate promotional card.

— The FireRadar team