US EditionB.C. officials warn residents to take care when they return to fire zones
- Crews are still working to extinguish hot spots and repair infrastructure damaged by the McDougall Creek wildfire, according to officials from the Regional District of Central Okanagan.
- Residents in certain areas affected by the wildfire can return home, but they are urged to remain cautious as the neighborhood may have changed due to fire damage. There may also be an increased presence of wildlife in areas where humans were absent during the evacuation period.
- The fire has not only caused damage to infrastructure but has also altered creeks and rivers, leading to faster-moving waterways due to damaged vegetation nearby.
16 Articles
16 Articles
B.C. officials warn residents to take care when they return to fire zones
As an out-of-control wildfire still burns near West Kelowna, B.C., officials in the region say evacuated residents should brace themselves for their return to neighbourhoods they may no longer recognize.
B.C. officials warn residents to take care when they return to fire zones
VANCOUVER — As an out-of-control wildfire still burns near West Kelowna, B.C., officials in the region say evacuated residents should brace themselves for their return to neighbourhoods they may no longer recognize.
B.C. officials warn residents to take care when they return to fire zones
VANCOUVER — As an out-of-control wildfire still burns near West Kelowna, B.C., officials in the region say evacuated residents should brace themselves for their return to neighbourhoods they may no longer recognize.
B.C. officials warn residents to take care when they return to fire zones
VANCOUVER — As an out-of-control wildfire still burns near West Kelowna, B.C., officials in the region say evacuated residents should brace themselves for their return to neighbourhoods they may no longer recognize.
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