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SR 89 and SR 4 reopen Wednesday
Firefighters are working on more containment of the Tamarack Fire, which reached 59 percent today. So far, 68,327 acres have burned. 1,321 personnel remain on the fire which started by a lightning strike July 4.
Crews are working on all ends of the fire to make sure there is no more heat
Division K, which is the northern and eastern sides of the fire has a solid containment line. They are mopping up in areas along US395.
Four hotshot crews are in Division Q and it is a rugged area where fire didn t burn as much. They are doing some firing by hand to bring the fire out of timber into the grass. There is still a lot of work that needs to be done around Leviathan Mine.
Tamarack Fire in Alpine County 6:45 pm 7-27-21
Alpine County, CA – Two highways shut down by flames from the Tamarack Fire in Alpine County will reopen tomorrow.
Motorists will once again be able to travel over Highway 4 and 89. Caltrans and the CHP will reopen those roadways to through traffic at 7 a.m., Wednesday, July 28. Notably, there will be no access to the United States Forest Service (USFS) lands.
Travelers are advised firefighting work continues in many areas. Caltrans recommends it is “best to avoid the area, but if you must travel, use caution and reduce speeds on roadways as firefighting vehicles will also be sharing the road.”
Two groups sue Forest Service for Red Lodge timber plan they say will destroy lynx habitat
Conservation organizations claim Forest Service arbitrarily redrew maps for lynx habitat
David Zalubowski/AP
FILE - In this April 19, 2005 file photo, a Canada lynx heads into the Rio Grande National Forest after being released near Creede, Colo.
By: Darrell Ehrlick - Daily Montanan
Posted at 5:40 PM, Jul 27, 2021
and last updated 2021-07-27 19:40:58-04
Two conservation groups are suing the United States Forest Service for what they say is a failure to follow several federal laws and jeopardizing lynx habitat.
Lynx remain on the endangered species list.
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