Boyles Fire

  • 50% Contained
  • 81 Acres
  • 1 County: Lake
Not a CAL FIRE Incident. Updates will be made as they become available.

Layers

Date Started
09/08/2024 2:45 PM
Last Updated
09/10/2024 1:51 PM
Cause
Under Investigation
Latitude / Longitude
[38.92934,-122.61065]
Admin Unit
Lake County Fire Protection District
Incident Management Team
No team assigned
Location Information
Dam Road, Clearlake
Reports
Status reports

Evacuation Orders

An immediate threat to life. This is an order by law enforcement to leave immediately. The area is lawfully closed to public access.

Evacuation Orders have been issued for the following zones:

  • CLE-E148-A
  • CLE-E157
  • CLE-E157-B

Evacuation Warnings

A potential threat to life and/or property. Those who require additional time to evacuate and those with pets and livestock should leave immediately.

Evacuation Warnings have been issued for the following zones:

  • CLE-E148-B
  • CLE-E-157-A

Evacuation Zone Map

Find your way to safety from the Boyles Fire in Lake counties.

Status Update

Situation Summary

Fire is 50% contained with 15-20 engines still committed for mop-up.
Evacuation orders will remain in place for a minimum of 2 more days. Before repopulation can occur the fire must be completely out, damaged PG&E infrastructure must be secured, and hazardous materials removed.
There have been no injuries or fatalities reported at this time, and the cause is still under investigation.
Please see the City of Clearlake Boyles Fire Resources page: https://www.clearlake.ca.us/490/Boyles-Fire-Info-Resources
North Bay Animal Services are still in the area and can be reached at 707-762-6228. Please call them if you have a lost animal, or animal within the evacuation zone.

Evacuation Center

Twin Pines Casino, located at 22223 CA-29, Middletown, CA

For those needing transportation assistance to the shelter, go to Clearlake Animal Shelter, located at 6820 Old Highway 53, Clearlake, CA.

Resources Assigned

  • 20
    Engines

Numerous firefighting air tankers from throughout the State are flying fire suppression missions as conditions allow.

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