Powers City Fire Department
Current Conditions
LOCAL FIRE WEATHER Feb 3
Moderate
Clouds generally forming or developing, high temperatures forecasted for today.
Outdoor Debris Burning
Powers City Fire Department
The Powers City Fire Department provides essential fire protection and emergency response services to the community of Powers, Oregon.
Public Contact Information
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Public Status Pagehttps://beforeyouburn.com/a/powers-city-fire-department
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Non-Emergency Phone(541) 439-3331
Boundary Map
7-Day Fire Weather Forecast
Today
Feb 3Clouds generally forming or developing, high temperatures forecasted for today.
| Daylight | 7:28am - 5:31pm |
|---|---|
| Precipitation | 1%, 0 mm |
| Rel. Humidity | 36 - 73 % |
| Winds | WNW 5.6 - 6.9 mp/h |
| Soil Moisture | 0.29 m³/m³ |
Wed
Feb 4Clouds generally forming or developing, high temperatures forecasted for today.
| Daylight | 7:27am - 5:33pm |
|---|---|
| Precipitation | 0%, 0 mm |
| Rel. Humidity | 26 - 63 % |
| Winds | W 4.5 - 4.5 mp/h |
| Soil Moisture | 0.28 m³/m³ |
Thu
Feb 5Clouds generally forming or developing, high temperatures forecasted for today.
| Daylight | 7:25am - 5:34pm |
|---|---|
| Precipitation | 1%, 0 mm |
| Rel. Humidity | 30 - 85 % |
| Winds | SSW 9 - 11.3 mp/h |
| Soil Moisture | 0.27 m³/m³ |
Fri
Feb 6Clouds generally forming or developing, high temperatures forecasted for today.
| Daylight | 7:24am - 5:35pm |
|---|---|
| Precipitation | 2%, 0 mm |
| Rel. Humidity | 44 - 92 % |
| Winds | S 7.3 - 10.1 mp/h |
| Soil Moisture | 0.27 m³/m³ |
Sat
Feb 7Clouds generally forming or developing, high temperatures forecasted for today.
| Daylight | 7:23am - 5:37pm |
|---|---|
| Precipitation | 52%, 0 mm |
| Rel. Humidity | 43 - 90 % |
| Winds | S 6.5 - 10.5 mp/h |
| Soil Moisture | 0.29 m³/m³ |
Sun
Feb 8Rain, not freezing, continuous, moderate, high temperatures forecasted for today.
| Daylight | 7:22am - 5:38pm |
|---|---|
| Precipitation | 76%, 19 mm |
| Rel. Humidity | 67 - 100 % |
| Winds | SSE 5.7 - 8.9 mp/h |
| Soil Moisture | 0.35 m³/m³ |
Mon
Feb 9Drizzle, not freezing, continuous, slight, Generally favorable conditions for burning.
| Daylight | 7:21am - 5:39pm |
|---|---|
| Precipitation | 68%, 0.9 mm |
| Rel. Humidity | 49 - 98 % |
| Winds | SSE 6.3 - 6.7 mp/h |
| Soil Moisture | 0.30 m³/m³ |
** Yellow or Red highlights indicates more dangerous fire weather conditions. Please verify burning status with your local fire agency.
Brought To You By
For Residents
For Residents within the Powers City Fire Department jurisdiction: Sign in to learn about your local Outdoor Burning Regulations, communicate with your local fire agency officials, read condition reports, create and update your own outdoor burn status.
This service is free, brought to you by this public safety partnership with Powers City Fire Department.
About PFS
At PublicFireSafety.com (or PFS), our mission is to improve communication in public safety.
By coordinating the needs of our public safety agencies and the residents they serve, PFS is working with these professionals and residents to re-imagine permitting, regulations, safety and communication for modern communities.
Regional Partners
ODF Coos Forest Protective Association
The Coos Forest Protective Association (Coos FPA) is a private, non-profit corporation founded in 1910. It provides wildland fire protection services for lands in Coos, Curry, and western Douglas counties in Oregon.
Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF)
The Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF) protects 16 million acres of Oregon's public and private forestlands from wildfire, manages 800,000+ acres of Oregon's state forests, enforces the Oregon Forest Practices Act and other rules and laws to conserve Oregon's forests, assists private forestland owners, and works with urban communities to help sustain Oregon's most "lived-in" forests - trees in urban areas, city parks, neighborhoods, and open spaces. ODF serves Oregonians by helping to keep forests healthy, working, and sustainable.
State of Oregon
Oregon is served by a coordinated network of state, regional, and local agencies that work together to protect communities, manage natural resources, and deliver essential services. From environmental protection to public safety, these agencies ensure responsive, equitable governance across the state’s diverse landscapes—supporting residents through collaboration, innovation, and a commitment to community well-being.
