The map below indicates where the burns are being conducted today and those in progress. The final decision to carry out a prescribed burn is made on the morning of ignition to ensure the safest possible conditions. If smoke affects you:

  • Shut doors and windows, and turn off air-conditioners.
  • People with asthma and pre-existing respiratory and cardiovascular illnesses should follow their pre-prepared treatment plan.
  • People with conditions exacerbated by smoke should take precautions in line with their medical advice for these circumstances.

For more information please visit Department of Health

Smoke may reduce visibility on some roads. Motorists should take care, turn on headlights and travel at appropriate speeds when travelling in these areas. 

Map legend

Burns planned for lighting today
New burns 

Planned for ignition today.

Active burns from previous lighting - Planned ignitions today
Active burns - further ignitions planned today

Burns that are carrying live fire as a result of previous ignitions.

Active burns from previous lighting - NO planned ignitions today
Active burns - NO planned ignitions today

Burns that are carrying live fire as a result of previous ignitions. 

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Fuel management and bushfire suppression

Prescribed burning can make a major difference to the success of bushfire suppression operations.

Burn Options Program

Our fire teams need flexibility to safely carry out prescribed burns, depending on local weather conditions and what's happening in the community.

Smoke

Smoke from bushfires has featured in the Australian environment for thousands of years, but in the contemporary world, it can impact on communities and their activities.

Acknowledgement of Country

The Government of Western Australia acknowledges the traditional owners throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their cultures; and to Elders both past and present.