Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Here's how you know

Incident Media Photographs

Settings - change map background and toggle additional layers
Filter - control incident types displayed on map.
Zoom to your location
Reset map zoom and position

Could not determine your location.

  • wildfire Wildfire
  • prescribed fire Prescribed Fire
  • burned area emergency response Burned Area Response
  • other type Other

Dodge Springs Fire

Share this incident
Facebook Twitter Email

Unit Information

Ely District 
HC 33 Box 33500 Ely NV 89301-9408 Nevada 
Ely, 
Nevada 
89301 
Ely District 
HC 33 Box 33500 Ely NV 89301-9408 Nevada 
Ely, 
Nevada 
89301 

Incident Contacts

  • Chris Hanefeld
    Email:
    chanefel@blm.gov
    Phone:
    775-289-1842
    Hours:
    M-F9-5 SS 10-2
Settings - change map background and toggle additional layers
Filter - control incident types displayed on map.
Zoom to your location
Reset map zoom and position

Could not determine your location.

  • wildfire Wildfire
  • prescribed fire Prescribed Fire
  • burned area emergency response Burned Area Response
  • other type Other

Dodge Springs Fire

Share this incident
Facebook Twitter Email

Unit Information

Ely District 
HC 33 Box 33500 Ely NV 89301-9408 Nevada 
Ely, 
Nevada 
89301 
Ely District 
HC 33 Box 33500 Ely NV 89301-9408 Nevada 
Ely, 
Nevada 
89301 

Incident Contacts

  • Chris Hanefeld
    Email:
    chanefel@blm.gov
    Phone:
    775-289-1842
    Hours:
    M-F 9-5p SS 10-2p

Photographs Gallery

Mop-up and cold trailing
Wildland fire crew members on the Dodge Springs Fire cold trailing the fire's edge. Cold trailing is a method of controlling a partly dead fire edge by carefully inspecting and feeling with the hand for heat to detect any fire, digging out every live spot
Wildland fire crew members on the Dodge Springs Fire cold trailing the fire's edge. Cold trailing is a method of controlling a partly dead fire edge by carefully inspecting and feeling with the hand for heat to detect any fire, digging out every live spot
Mop-up and cold trailing

Wildland fire crew members on the Dodge Springs Fire cold trailing the fire's edge. Cold trailing is a method of controlling a partly dead fire edge by carefully inspecting and feeling with the hand for heat to detect any fire. Photo by Jess D Harvey

Morning Ops Brief 7/25
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Morning Ops Brief 7/25

Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25 , 2022. Photo by Jess D. Harvey / USDA Forest Service

Mop-up and cold trailing
Wildland firefighters perform mop up and cold trailing. Cold trailing involves carefully inspecting and feeling with bare hands to detect any fire, digging out and extinguishing every hot spot, and even building new fireline around any live edges.
Wildland firefighters perform mop up and cold trailing. Cold trailing involves carefully inspecting and feeling with bare hands to detect any fire, digging out and extinguishing every hot spot, and even building new fireline around any live edges.
Mop-up and cold trailing
Morning Ops Brief 7/25
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Morning Ops Brief 7/25

Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022. Photo by Jess D. Harvey / USDA Forest Service

Cold trailing wildland fire crews
Cold trailing wildland fire crews
Morning Ops Brief 7/25
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Morning Ops Brief 7/25
Mop-up and cold trailing
Wildland firefighters perform mop up and cold trailing. Cold trailing involves carefully inspecting and feeling with bare hands to detect any fire, digging out and extinguishing every hot spot, and even building new fireline around any live edges.
Wildland firefighters perform mop up and cold trailing. Cold trailing involves carefully inspecting and feeling with bare hands to detect any fire, digging out and extinguishing every hot spot, and even building new fireline around any live edges.
Mop-up and cold trailing
Morning Ops Brief 7/25
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022.
Morning Ops Brief 7/25

Wildland firefighters listen to the Dodge Creek Fire morning operations briefing July 25, 2022. Photo by Jess D. Harvey / USDA Forest Service

Dodge Springs Fire 7/23
Photo of the Dodge Springs Fire on 7/23
Photo of the Dodge Springs Fire on 7/23
Dodge Springs Fire 7/23
Dodge Springs Fire 7/23
Photo of the Dodge Springs Fire on 7/23
Photo of the Dodge Springs Fire on 7/23
Dodge Springs Fire 7/23
Dodge Springs Fire, July 21, 2022
Aerial view of the Dodge Springs Fire, July 21, 2022
Aerial view of the Dodge Springs Fire, July 21, 2022
Dodge Springs Fire, July 21, 2022

Aerial view of the Dodge Springs Fire, July 21, 2022

Dodge Springs Fire, July 21, 2022
View of the Dodge Springs Fire from St. George, Utah, July 22, 2022
View of the Dodge Springs Fire from St. George, Utah, July 22, 2022
Dodge Springs Fire, July 21, 2022

View of the Dodge Springs Fire from St. George, Utah, July 22, 2022

Return to top