25LX-DORE Fire

Name: 25LX-DORE
Start: June 30, 2025
Location: 25LX-DORE

Last updated: Jul 13, 2025

Started June 30, 2025 – 35,812 hectares burned

This page is for a fire from the 2025 fire season.

Not Contained

Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for general awareness and convenience only. It is not real-time, may be incomplete or outdated, and should not be used for emergency decision-making. Fire locations, perimeters, and activity data are sourced from public datasets, satellite imagery, and user contributions, which may have delays or inaccuracies. For the most up-to-date and official wildfire information, consult your local fire authority or provincial wildfire agency.

25LX-DORE fire is a wildfire in Saskatchewan.

The fire started on June 30, 2025. As of the last update Jul 13, 2025, it is approximately 35,812 hectares and is classified as Not Contained.

There has been no significant change in the fire's size or status since June 30, 2025.

Nearby Fires

25LX-TRAIL
Nearby (within 50 km)
2026_SK_26LX-BEAVER
Nearby (within 50 km)
2026_SK_26LX-ERFN2
Nearby (within 50 km)
2026_SK_26LX-OLSEN
Nearby (within 50 km)
2026_SK_26LX-DUROCHER
Nearby (within 50 km)
25LX-MUSKEG
Nearby (within 50 km)
25BR-SPRUCE
Nearby (within 50 km)
2026_SK_26LX-PORTAGE
Nearby (within 50 km)
2026_SK_26LX-BELLA
Nearby (within 50 km)

Timeline of Fire

June 30, 2025: Fire Started
July 13, 2025: 35,812 hectares

Fire Maps

View on Zoom Earth View on FIRMS View on FireSmoke View Map for Saskatchewan

Not Contained Fire

Fire

Estimated Perimeter

Contained Fire

Fire (Contained)

Estimated Perimeter

Nearby Place

Place

Place perimeter

Hotspots

0 - 6 hours

6 - 12 hours

12 - 24 hours

Map uses data from:
Canadian Forest Service. 2022. Canadian Wildland Fire Information System (CWFIS), Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service, Northern Forestry Centre, Edmonton, Alberta. http://cwfis.cfs.nrcan.gc.ca.

References

This page includes fire and hotspot information from the Canadian Wildland Fire Information System