PlaceDossier / BC places / Wildfires / 2026

BC wildfire V30941 · 2026 · 3,773 ha

Twin Two Creek wildfire, 2026

The Twin Two Creek wildfire started on July 17, 2026, caused by lightning. Its mapped perimeter covers 3,773 ha: the 11th-largest of this season's 27 large fires, and the 367th-largest in BC since 1990. All of it was in Squamish-Lillooet, Electoral Area C. The nearest municipality, Pemberton, is roughly 29 km away; the fire covered about 61% of the land area of it. This season's perimeter as last mapped on August 26, 2026 (status: under control); its size can still change.

A lot's report shows every mapped fire on it and within 2 km, with the lot drawn on the map.

Where it burned

N 02 km

This fireOther large fires since 1990

Outline simplified by us from the BC Wildfire Service's perimeter; not for locating a lot. Check a lot with the search above.

Sources: BC Wildfire Fire Perimeters – Historical, BC Wildfire Service; BC Wildfire Fire Perimeters – Current, BC Wildfire Service; BC Wildfire Fire Incident Locations – Historical, BC Wildfire Service; BC Wildfire Fire Locations – Current, BC Wildfire Service (Open Government Licence – British Columbia), as published on October 2, 2026; 2021 census subdivision boundaries, Statistics Canada (Statistics Canada Open Licence). Outlines simplified and places measured by PlaceDossier.

Places it reached

PlaceBurned thereOf the place's land
Squamish-Lillooet, Electoral Area C3,773 haunder 1%

Measured by us: the fire's mapped perimeter laid over Statistics Canada's boundaries of each municipality and electoral area. A place is listed when the fire burned any of a municipality, 25 ha or more of an electoral area, or a twentieth of the fire.

Burned before or since

No other fire of 1,000 ha or more since 1990 overlaps this one by 50 ha or more.

The record

Fire numberV30941
Season2026
StartedJuly 17, 2026
Declared outnot yet (under control)
CauseLightning
Area inside the perimeter3,773 ha
Perimeter mappedAugust 26, 2026

Past fire is history, not a forecast. The chance of fire on a lot today depends on what the record doesn't show: the forest and grass around it, the slope, what has been thinned or burned since, and how far it is from a fire hall.

Before you buy or build, ask the local government or fire department about the fire protection area, FireSmart work and the distance to a fire hall, and ask your insurer what they need.

Sources: BC Wildfire Fire Perimeters – Historical, BC Wildfire Service; BC Wildfire Fire Perimeters – Current, BC Wildfire Service; BC Wildfire Fire Incident Locations – Historical, BC Wildfire Service; BC Wildfire Fire Locations – Current, BC Wildfire Service (Open Government Licence – British Columbia), as published on October 2, 2026. Outlines simplified and places measured by PlaceDossier.

Larger in 2026: Riley Creek wildfire. Smaller: Palmer Creek wildfire. Every large fire of 2026 · all seasons since 1990 · has my property burned?