Officials: Burlington County wildfires now 100% contained
The risk of wildfires remains high in Burlington County, but officials say the end of the fight could be close - and rain may be on the way.
Share:
More Stories
0:46
New Jersey to receive more than $72M to help coastal communities prevent flooding
36m ago1:43
Officials: Lead found on Keyport beach not ‘urgent risk’ to public health, no need to close beach
4h ago0:55
EPA completes Phase 1 of Superfund site cleanup at Unimatic Manufacturing site in Fairfield
5h ago0:15
Part of Manchester’s Harry Wright Lake closed due to high levels of fecal bacteria
13h ago0:56
It's hurricane season. But where are all the storms?
yesterday1:46
Lead chunks wash up along Keyport shore
2ds ago0:46
New Jersey to receive more than $72M to help coastal communities prevent flooding
36m ago1:43
Officials: Lead found on Keyport beach not ‘urgent risk’ to public health, no need to close beach
4h ago0:55
EPA completes Phase 1 of Superfund site cleanup at Unimatic Manufacturing site in Fairfield
5h ago0:15
Part of Manchester’s Harry Wright Lake closed due to high levels of fecal bacteria
13h ago0:56
It's hurricane season. But where are all the storms?
yesterday1:46
Lead chunks wash up along Keyport shore
2ds agoThe New Jersey Forest Fire Services says that two wildfires in Burlington County are now 100% contained.
Crews were fighting fires in the Brendan T. Bryne State Forset in Browns Mills, as well as a fire near Kettle Run Road in Evesham Township.
The fires started on Friday and have burned a total of more than 1,500 acres –about twice the size of Central Park.
Officials say that residents may still see smoke in the area for an extended period while crews “work to mop up the wildfires.”
No buildings were damaged and no injuries were reported.
The New Jersey Forest Fire Service says they need a soaking rainfall of several inches spread out over a couple of days to knock down the threat of wildfires.