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A campfire can be a delightful addition to any outdoor gathering, but it’s essential to follow responsible campfire management practices. Before lighting a fire, be sure to check local rules and weather conditions, avoiding any outdoor fire during dry, windy, or restricted conditions.
When building a campfire, always use a designated fire ring or a cleared area that is away from homes, trees, brush, tents, vehicles, and other flammable materials. Keep your fire small, and never use gasoline, lighter fluid, or other flammable liquids to light or reignite it.
As part of campfire safety tips, always keep water, a shovel, or a fire extinguisher nearby. An adult must supervise the campfire at all times—never leave it unattended, even for a moment. Ensure children and pets remain at a safe distance, and do not throw trash, aerosol cans, glass, or treated wood into the flames.
After you’re finished camping, it’s crucial to fully extinguish the fire. Slowly pour water over the ashes, stir them with a shovel, and add more water until everything feels cool to the touch. If it’s too hot to touch, it’s still too hot to leave behind.
Help protect our community by adhering to these outdoor fire guidelines: keep campfires safe, controlled, and completely extinguished.

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