Aspen Acres Fire

Wayne Hill, a resident of San Isabel, found his property damaged by heavy rain runoff after the Aspen Acres Fire evacuation. Mud rushed onto his property, damaging walls and leaving piles of debris near his garage, which he estimates will cost $22,000-$23,000 to clean up. Because he does not have flood or fire insurance, Hill is now seeking help with the cleanup work deemed his responsibility by the sheriff's office.

The Type 3 Incident Management Team has taken over the Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado, which has burned 101,961 acres and is 71% contained. The fire is being managed by 320 personnel, with a decreasing chance of thunderstorms in the forecast.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,961 acres and is now 71% contained. The Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team 3 reports that 366 personnel are currently battling the fire.

Aspen Acres Fire victims are requesting funding support. Over a month after the fire began, evacuation orders in Beulah have been lifted, allowing Matthew McHale to return home.

A 15-year-old cat named George, missing for 20 days during the Aspen Acres Fire in Beulah, was found alive after surviving without food or water. His rescue, aided by a search dog named Quasar, has become a symbol of hope for the fire-affected community.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,961 acres and is 67% contained as of August 3. Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team 3 (Rocky Mountain CIMT 3) is hosting a community meeting to address the fire, with 433 personnel currently battling it.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,961 acres and is 67% contained as of Aug. 2. Firefighters and 520 personnel are monitoring small fires within the perimeter. High temperatures up to 92°F and low humidity are expected Sunday and Monday.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,961 acres and is 67% contained as of August 1. Crews with 593 personnel are working to repair land, with weather transitioning to drier and warmer after thunderstorms.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,961 acres and is 67% contained with 625 personnel involved. A Flash Flood Watch is in effect for the area.

A flash flood watch is in effect for the Aspen Acres Burn Zone from noon to 9 pm Friday due to thunderstorms. Cold front-driven winds and isolated rain showers are expected overnight, with widespread thunderstorms likely in the afternoon and evening across Colorado regions including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and the mountains.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,921 acres and is 66% contained. The Rocky Mountain Complex Incident Management Team 3 reports 699 personnel are actively battling the fire, with a chance of rain and thunderstorms on Thursday.

A Flash Flood Emergency is active for Beulah and San Isabel near the Aspen Acres Fire, set to expire at 10 p.m. on Wednesday. Highway 165 and Highway 78 are closed due to water and debris, with floodwaters advancing toward Central Avenue. No evacuations are currently in place.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,921 acres and is 66% contained after one month. 706 personnel are fighting the fire, but afternoon thunderstorms have caused flooding in the area.

Flooding remains a risk in the Aspen Acres Fire zone on Wednesday following a flash flood emergency on Tuesday. A FLASH FLOOD WATCH is in effect for the burn zone from noon until 9 pm, with thunderstorms and heavy rain expected across multiple regions in southern Colorado.

A flash flood emergency has been issued for areas near the Aspen Acres Fire burn scar, affecting Beulah and San Isabel. Debris flow and flash flooding are occurring, with road closures on Highway 78 and North Creek Road. No evacuations are currently in place.

A flash flood emergency has been issued for areas near the Aspen Acres Fire burn scar, including Beulah and San Isabel, with debris flow and road closures reported. The emergency expires at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, and residents are advised to seek higher ground. The Beulah Fire Protection and Ambulance District has listed multiple road closures due to water and debris.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,921 acres and is 66% contained as of July 28, with 821 personnel involved. Monsoon moisture is expected to impact the area, raising concerns about flooding in the burn scar.

A mobile food bank is providing free groceries to Aspen Acres Fire victims in Beulah, Southern Colorado. Care and Share Food Bank for Southern Colorado will operate the market near the fire's front lines on July 31.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,921 acres and is 66% contained as of July 27. Rocky Mountain CIMT3 will take over fire management Tuesday, with 881 personnel currently battling the blaze. Warm and dry weather conditions are expected to persist.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,738 acres and is 61% contained as of July 25. 945 personnel are currently battling the lightning-caused fire, with warm and dry weather conditions expected to persist.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,738 acres and is 61% contained as of July 25. 945 personnel are fighting the lightning-caused fire amid warm and dry weekend conditions.

A Pueblo firefighter lost his home in the Aspen Acres Fire after working a 72-hour shift to battle the fire that destroyed his property. Despite efforts to protect his home, it was consumed by the blaze.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,738 acres and is 61% contained, with 1,023 personnel battling the blaze. Warmer weather, with temperatures in the 90s, is expected to settle in the region.

A new fire has started near the Aspen Acres fire, with storms featuring lightning and high winds potentially igniting additional flames. The Aspen Acres fire remains the largest wildfire in the state.

A baby owl named Ash was rescued during the Aspen Acres Fire in Beulah and is recovering at the Nature and Wildlife Discovery Center. The owl, initially lethargic and dehydrated, is now eating independently and will soon begin flight training before being relocated to a new habitat.

Residents of Rye returned home after 24 days of evacuation due to the Aspen Acres Fire, which caused widespread destruction but spared some properties. Mike Moody and Shae Collins described the emotional and financial toll of displacement, while ongoing firefighting efforts continue nearby.

Pueblo County School District 70 (D70) has delayed the opening of Greenhorn Valley Schools due to the Aspen Acres Fire. Affected schools include Rye Elementary, Craver Middle, and Rye High, with a transition day on August 17 and first day on August 18. The delay aims to support emergency response efforts and ensure safe facility preparations.

The Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region (HSPPR) cared for hundreds of animals during the Aspen Acres Fire as families evacuated. Over 19 days, HSPPR's Community Animal Response Team provided shelter and support for displaced pets.

A flash flood watch is in effect for the Aspen Acres Fire burn scar in Southern Colorado through midnight. The fire covers 101,546 acres and is 61% contained with 1,163 personnel involved in firefighting. Operations section chief Ben Wagner stated, 'Overall, things are looking really good.'

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 101,546 acres and is 61% contained as of July 22. A team of 1,255 personnel is working to combat the fire under the leadership of Incident Commander Rich Cowger from the Northern Rockies Complex Incident Management Team 6.

Cleaning crews continue to work in the aftermath of the Aspen Acres Fire, which destroyed many homes in Beulah, Colorado. Evon Davis lost her lifelong home on Pine Drive to the fire, now leaving debris like broken glass and melted metal in its wake.

Rain chances increase significantly along I-25 during the middle of the work week, with varying forecasts for cities like Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Canon City. Heavy rain and potential flash flooding are noted in burn scar areas and the Aspen Acres Fire region, while temperatures remain high in most locations.

The Aspen Acres fire in Southern Colorado has burned over 100,000 acres and is 61% contained. Despite this progress, recent evacuations of residents who had previously returned home highlight that containment is only the initial phase of firefighting efforts.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has grown to 101,546 acres with 61% containment as of July 21, involving 1,256 personnel. Incident Commander Rich Cowger reported on fire operations.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has grown to 101,546 acres and is 61% contained as of July 21. Incident Commander Rich Cowger reported 1,256 personnel are involved in firefighting efforts, with weather driving recent fire growth.

Elizabeth Velasco translates daily updates about the Aspen Acres Fire for Spanish-speaking residents via Facebook and in-person meetings. She works through Global Language Services to ensure language access during emergencies, emphasizing inclusive communication for vulnerable populations.

Pueblo health officials warn of health risks from ash, soot, and debris in the Aspen Acres fire burn scar as residents return home. Aaron Doussett, an environmental health specialist, highlighted the potential dangers of these materials.

The Pueblo County Sheriff's Office (PCSO) has identified an unauthorized drone operator who flew over the Aspen Acres fire near Rye during a temporary flight restriction. Charges are pending against the individual, and Sheriff David Lucero disclosed the incident during a joint press conference.

The Aspen Acres Fire in Southern Colorado has burned 100,756 acres and is 61% contained as of July 20, with 1,309 personnel involved in firefighting efforts. A community meeting is scheduled in Colorado City to address ongoing challenges near Rye.

Elizabeth Velasco, a former wildland firefighter turned Spanish interpreter, works with Global Language Services and the Alaska and Northern Rockies Incident Management Team to provide language access during the Aspen Acres Fire. Updates in Spanish and ASL are shared to ensure all community members receive critical information.