burning restrictions

This impacts four Minnesota counties.

There's an increased wildfire risk from dry conditions across much of Minnesota, including a portion of St. Louis County.

It appears the nice, dry weather we've had all week, combined with Saturday's forecast has led to a potentially dangerous situation into Mother's Day weekend.

Burning restrictions remain in St. Louis and Carlton Counties, while additional restrictions are now in place for Cook and Lake Counties.

This goes into effect Tuesday, July 13, 2021.

Can you have campfires under burning restrictions? Technically yes, but here's what you need to know.

With the risk of wildfire moving into the Northland, the Minnesota DNR has added St. Louis to the burning restrictions list effective immediately.

Heading into Easter weekend, those living in St. Louis County will find burning restrictions in place, which now are more stringent in North St. Louis County.

75% of Minnesota wildfires occur in the months of March, April and May, but there are things we can do to prevent them. Here are helpful tips and resources.

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has begun spring burning restrictions across the state due to warmer temperatures and dry conditions.

If you're a woodland property owner getting close to dealing with spring clean up, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources encourages you to compost and not burn your yard waste.

If your plans over the next week or so involve cleaning up the yard at your house or cabin, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources wants to remind you that burning restrictions are in place today in Carlton, Itasca, Koochiching and south St. Louis counties.