Fire danger is HIGH in Grand Teton.Wildfires are likely. Fires in heavy, continuous fuel, such as mature grassland, weed fields, and forest litter, will be difficult to control under windy conditions. Control through direct attack may be difficult but possible, and mop up will be required. Outdoor burning should be restricted to early morning and late evening hours. Learn more about what wildland fire danger levels mean. Please remember:
Additional InformationAny updates on current fires in the park will be published as news releases and posted on the website. The park’s social media feeds (Facebook & Instagram) will also publish updates during an incident.Grand Teton National Park partners with the Bridger Teton National Forest to collaboratively manage fire under the umbrella of Teton Interagency Fire. This organization also includes the National Elk Refuge, the State of Wyoming, Teton County, and neighboring counties. Teton Interagency Fire website, tetonfires.com, provides regular updates on local fire activity, fire danger, and prescribed burns, as well as resources for homeowners and preparedness information. Additional local resources:
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Last updated: June 24, 2026