Current wildfire season · Saskatchewan

2026 Saskatchewan wildfire season

Use this season page to view current official wildfire activity, today's changes, FireRadar's observation history, smoke forecast, AQHI and local community pages.

FireRadar history begins with the first record in its archive. It does not reconstruct agency data from before then.

Current official data

Current wildfires in Saskatchewan

Latest source update: Oct 2, 2026, 7:27 a.m. PDT
Active official fires
10
Current records from Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency.
Recent out
0
Recent official out or extinguished records.
Reported active hectares
34,525 ha
10 active records report a usable size.
Largest reported active fire
23,085 ha
26DB-MADDEN
Current map

Current Saskatchewan wildfire map

Open the live jurisdiction map and inspect current official incident records.

Today

What changed today in Saskatchewan

Review current-day changes without treating every observation as a new wildfire.

FireRadar history

2026 FireRadar observation history

Explore the season through FireRadar's archived observations and recorded changes.

National context

Canada wildfire season review

Compare season-level FireRadar metrics across Canada.

Smoke and air quality during the 2026 season

Wildfire occurrence, forecast smoke, and measured AQHI are separate signals. A distant fire can produce local smoke, and local air quality can change after the fire map itself has not materially changed.

Wildfire smoke forecast →AQHI observations →

Local Saskatchewan wildfire pages

Move from the season-wide view into fixed community pages with nearby-fire distances, smoke access, AQHI context, and source freshness.

Beauval →Buffalo Narrows →Creighton →Cumberland House →Deschambault Lake →Hudson Bay →Île-à-la-Crosse →La Loche →La Ronge →Meadow Lake →North Battleford →Pelican Narrows →Pinehouse →Prince Albert →Regina →Saskatoon →Turnor Lake →
Safety note: FireRadar is informational and does not issue evacuation instructions, emergency alerts, road closures, or fire-spread predictions. Follow Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency and the applicable emergency authorities for decisions affecting life, property, or travel.