Sheridan Fire District

Sheridan Fire District

Fire danger level image
About

Sheridan Fire District

County: Polk

Sheridan Fire Department began in 1886 as part of the city of Sheridan. It served a population of approximately 200 people and about forty square miles, including the city of Sheridan and the farming community around it. As the city has grown and the surrounding area has become more populated, the Fire Department transitioned from a city department to a special district, not limited by city boundaries, becoming a separate entity from the city altogether.

Today we serve and protect a population of over 10,000 people, not including the thousands of people a day who travel through our district. Sheridan Fire District now covers 145 square miles of forest land, farmland, and the communities of Sheridan, Buell, and Ballston. 

Boundaries

0 of 2 zones are open today. Tap a zone for its burn season and status.

See boundaries
Loading boundaries…
Fire danger today
Sheridan Fire District
Sheridan Fire DistrictCLOSED

Seasonal Closure

Department Contacts

Boundaries

0 of 2 open
  • Sheridan City Limits Online registration not available for this location Call Local Agency
  • Sheridan Fire District Burn season opens Mar 1 Closed
Fire weather today Low Before You Burn

Follow Sheridan Fire District

Get an email when burning opens or closes here.

Sign in to follow
Sheridan Fire District Fire weather today · Fri 6 Nov
62°F
Low 46°F · Slight Continuous Rain
Low
Elevated: wind and heat. 2 of the next 7 days rate Moderate fire weather, and none rate High.
Gusts 19 mph ESE Humidity min 68% Rain 63%
Forecast: NOAA GFS + HRRR, updated 10:46 PM 7-day forecast
Sheridan Fire District Air quality now · Dallas · 10 PM
43 AQI

Good

Fine particles (PM2.5), including smoke

Air quality is satisfactory, and air pollution poses little or no risk.

Nearby monitors · last 24 hours

Dallas LaCreole Middle School 12.9 mi · PM2.5
33
McMinnville High School 13.1 mi · PM2.5
39
Salem - State Hospital 21.9 mi · PM2.5
48
Yesterday's peak 28 · Data: AirNow (U.S. EPA), Oregon Dept. of Environmental Quality. Preliminary. Before You Burn
Sheridan Fire District logo

7-Day Fire Weather Forecast

Sheridan Fire District, 230 SW Mill St, Sheridan, OR 97378, USA
Full forecast
Forecast: NOAA GFS + HRRRUpdated 6 Nov 2026, 10:46 PM PST
Today, Fri 6 Nov Low fire weather High 62°F, gusts to 19 mph from the ESE, humidity down to 68%. Elevated today: wind and heat.

7-day outlook

2 of the next 7 days rate Moderate fire weather, and none rate High.

Drivers: heat (2 days) and wind (1 day). Gusts peak at 47 mph from the SSW on Sat 7 Nov. Rain is most likely on Sat 7 Nov (100%).

Forecast from NOAA GFS + HRRR (noaa.gov). Soil moisture comes from the standard NOAA forecast. Fire weather ratings are Before You Burn guidance, not an official fire danger rating. Always check your agency's burn status.

See the full fire weather forecast Hour-by-hour temperature, humidity and wind, and what drives each day's rating. Open full forecast

Brought To You By

For Residents

For Residents within the Sheridan Fire District 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 Sheridan Fire District.

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

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.