Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District #4

Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District #4

Current Conditions

LOCAL FIRE WEATHER May 14

Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District #4
Cloudy
69°F
44°F

Moderate

Clouds generally forming or developing, elevated winds and high temperatures forecasted for today.

Outdoor Debris Burning

Outdoor Debris Burning

Help Keep Our Community Safe
Check-In @ BeforeYouBurn.com
Report Burn Days
Monitor Alerts Hourly
About

Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District #4

County: Douglas

The Tri City Rural Fire Protection District #4 is an entirely volunteer firefighting department. We typically operate with around twenty-five volunteers firefighters certified by the State of Oregon in Firefighter 1. Additionally, several of our firefighter's are certified in Firefighter 2, and we have a number of certified Medical First Responders, and EMT Basics on the department. Many firefighters hold additional certificates in specific areas of firefighting such as Wildland Urban Interface, Hazardous Materials, and Incident Command.

Boundary Map


    
    

7-Day Fire Weather Forecast

Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District #4, 140 S Old Pacific Hwy, Myrtle Creek, OR 97457, USA

Today

May 14
69.4°F 44.1°F
Cloudy
Moderate Fire Conditions

Clouds generally forming or developing, elevated winds and high temperatures forecasted for today.

Daylight 5:50am - 8:28pm
Precipitation 0%, 0 mm
Rel. Humidity 41 - 87 %
Winds N 11.4 - 15.7 mp/h
Soil Moisture 0.21 m³/m³

Fri

May 15
64.3°F 49.2°F
Cloudy
Moderate Fire Conditions

Clouds generally forming or developing, elevated winds and high temperatures forecasted for today.

Daylight 5:49am - 8:29pm
Precipitation 4%, 0 mm
Rel. Humidity 39 - 84 %
Winds N 11.4 - 18.8 mp/h
Soil Moisture 0.20 m³/m³

Sat

May 16
59.6°F 40.7°F
Slight Snow Showers
Low Fire Conditions

Snow shower(s), slight, elevated winds and high temperatures forecasted for today.

Daylight 5:48am - 8:30pm
Precipitation 41%, 1.93 mm
Rel. Humidity 36 - 95 %
Winds NW 12.5 - 16.8 mp/h
Soil Moisture 0.19 m³/m³

Sun

May 17
64.3°F 36.5°F
Cloudy
Moderate Fire Conditions

Clouds generally forming or developing, elevated winds and high temperatures forecasted for today.

Daylight 5:47am - 8:31pm
Precipitation 11%, 0 mm
Rel. Humidity 28 - 99 %
Winds NNW 10 - 18.1 mp/h
Soil Moisture 0.19 m³/m³

Mon

May 18
70.4°F 38.2°F
Clear
Moderate Fire Conditions

State of sky on the whole unchanged, elevated winds and high temperatures forecasted for today.

Daylight 5:46am - 8:32pm
Precipitation 0%, 0 mm
Rel. Humidity 34 - 97 %
Winds NNW 11 - 18.6 mp/h
Soil Moisture 0.18 m³/m³

Tue

May 19
75.7°F 43.1°F
Clear
Moderate Fire Conditions

Cloud generally dissolving or becoming less developed, high temperatures forecasted for today.

Daylight 5:45am - 8:33pm
Precipitation 0%, 0 mm
Rel. Humidity 30 - 99 %
Winds NNW 9.1 - 11.6 mp/h
Soil Moisture 0.18 m³/m³

Wed

May 20
76.9°F 46.4°F
Clear
Moderate Fire Conditions

State of sky on the whole unchanged, elevated winds and high temperatures forecasted for today.

Daylight 5:44am - 8:34pm
Precipitation 0%, 0 mm
Rel. Humidity 28 - 99 %
Winds NNW 10.9 - 13.6 mp/h
Soil Moisture 0.17 m³/m³

** Yellow or Red highlights indicates more dangerous fire weather conditions. Please verify burning status with your local fire agency.

Weather source: noaa.gov. Updated May 14 10:14am.

Brought To You By

For Residents

For Residents within the Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District #4 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 Tri-City Rural Fire Protection District #4.

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.