This is a map of the Tubbs Fire that burned during the North Bay Fire Outbreak in October 2017. According to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CalFire), the Tubbs Fire burned 36,807 acres; destroyed 5,636 structures; damaged 317 structures; and caused 22 fatalities. The fire was contained on October 30, 2017, and was California's 2nd most destructive fire in history, as well as the state's 4th deadliest fire in history. The fire burned in portions of Sonoma and Napa Counties. The fire burned and destroyed portions of the City of Santa Rosa, California.The red outline on this map represents the fire perimeter.*Data and statistics updated as of March 2019.

This is a map of the Pocket Fire that burned during the North Bay Fire Outbreak in October 2017. According to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CalFire), the Pocket Fire burned 17,357 acres; destroyed 6 structures; damaged 2 structures; and caused 0 fatalities. The fire was contained on October 31, 2017. The fire burned in portions of Sonoma County, and burned to the east of the cities of Cloverdale and Geyserville, California, mostly in rugged terrain of the North Bay Mountains.The red outline on this map represents the fire perimeter.*Data and statistics updated as of March 2019.

This is a map of the Nuns Fire that burned during the North Bay Fire Outbreak in October 2017. According to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CalFire), the Nuns Fire burned 56,566 acres; destroyed 1,355 structures; damaged 172 structures; and caused 3 fatalities. The fire was contained on October 30, 2017, and was California's 9th most destructive fire in history. The fire burned in portions of Sonoma and Napa Counties, and burned near the City of Santa Rosa, California.The red outline on this map represents the fire perimeter.*Data and statistics updated as of March 2019.

This map documents the HDP documented resources threatened, damaged or destroyed by the 2018 fires in Sonoma Co., California.

The State of California has experienced a series of persistent and destructive wildfires from 2014 to 2024, which have impacted the State’s sub-county population trends and housing. These wildfires have caused significant damage to many structures, resulting in displacement of residents and the demolition of homes. The map provides a detailed visual representation of the extent of housing units lost due to wildfires from 2014 to 2024 across California.From 2014 to 2024, there were 94,397 total wildfires in California resulting in the loss of 36,404 housing structures. Single Family Homes accounted for the most losses with 27,598 structures, followed by Mobile Homes with the loss of 8,289 structures, and Multi-Family Homes with 517 structures.2018 was the most devastating fire year with the loss of 16,596 homes. The total percent loss of California’s housing stock in 2018 was -0.118% of the 14,157,502 homes in the state. The Camp Fire in Paradise accounted for 13,972 of the total loss homes in 2018.While wildfires affected 48 out of the 58 California counties, three counties suffered the most significant housing losses. Butte County experienced the most substantial loss of homes due to wildfires, with a total of 15,899 structures destroyed. Sonoma County ranked second with the loss of 5,824 homes, followed by Lake County, which lost 1,903 homes.

NOTE: This map only includes Single Family, Mobile, and Multi-Family housing structures. This map does not include any housing structures with attached commercial business use. Data for the Fire Perimeter layer was last updated December 21, 2023.For more information about the wildfire data, please visit the CalFire webpage.

To view more data from the State of California Department of Finance, visit the Demographic Research Unit Data Hub.