Forecast layer
Lesser Slave Lake smoke forecast
Use FireRadar's ECCC FireWork smoke forecast to see modelled smoke movement across and beyond Lesser Slave Lake. Forecast smoke is not proof that a nearby wildfire is the source of local smoke.
Regional wildfire map · Alberta
Lesser Slave Lake wildfire map & smoke conditions
Track official wildfires and smoke across the Lesser Slave Lake region, including Slave Lake, High Prairie, nearby Indigenous communities, boreal forest, and major highway approaches.
Use the regional view to understand official incident geography across multiple communities, then compare forecast smoke and measured AQHI before drawing conclusions about local air quality.
Current direct-official data
Current Lesser Slave Lake wildfire snapshot
Latest source update: Aug 14, 2026, 10:20 a.m.
Active official fires
0
Direct Alberta incident points inside the curated Lesser Slave Lake regional extent.
Out of control
0
Current active records whose official status is out/not under control.
Reported active hectares
Unavailable
No active regional record currently reports a usable size.
Largest reported active fire
Unavailable
0 recent out records are inside the regional extent.
Regional membership is based on FireRadar's curated geographic extent and source-provided incident point locations. It is not an emergency boundary, predicted spread area, or municipal jurisdiction.
Loading map… · Loading official wildfire data…
The dashed outline is FireRadar's curated regional counting extent. Incident points, smoke forecasts, and AQHI observations are separate datasets and should not be interpreted as evacuation boundaries or fire-spread predictions. FireRadar regional extents may overlap near transition areas. Regional totals are useful local summaries and must not be added together to produce a province total.
Regional context
Wildfire context across Lesser Slave Lake
The Lesser Slave Lake region is a broad transition between agricultural land and extensive boreal forest, with lakeside communities, Indigenous lands, forestry and energy activity, recreation areas, and long road corridors. Wildfires can affect community access, industrial operations, farms, utilities, tourism, and smoke across both sides of the lake and far beyond municipal boundaries.
Current official incidents
Active official wildfires in Lesser Slave Lake
The current direct-official response contains no active incident point inside FireRadar's curated Lesser Slave Lake extent. This is not a guarantee of local safety and does not replace official emergency information.
Latest completed comparison
What changed around Lesser Slave Lake
Matched regional examples from FireRadar's completed 2026-08-12 → 2026-08-13 direct-official comparison. The retained incident-detail list is intentionally bounded, so absence here is not presented as proof that nothing changed in the region.
No regional incident from the bounded daily detail list matched a current source-provided point inside this extent. Use the province comparison for the complete jurisdiction-level counts.
Measured conditions
Air quality and AQHI
AQHI and observed PM2.5 provide measured air-quality context and remain distinct from FireWork forecast smoke. Station coverage varies across a region, especially in rural and remote areas.
Alberta air quality map →Local wildfire maps
Communities in the Lesser Slave Lake regional cluster
Slave Lake wildfire map
Track current official wildfires and smoke around Slave Lake and north-central Alberta.
High Prairie wildfire map
Track official wildfires and smoke around High Prairie, Lesser Slave Lake, and the boreal communities of north-central Alberta.
Athabasca wildfire map
Track official Alberta wildfires and smoke around Athabasca and north-central Alberta.
Official source and emergency information
Official incident status comes from Alberta Wildfire. FireRadar excludes records that do not meet the direct-feed active-status rules used by the public map.
FireRadar does not issue evacuation orders, emergency notices, road closures, or fire-spread predictions. Follow provincial, municipal, Indigenous, and emergency authorities for current instructions.
Open Alberta Wildfire →