The dataset provides most recent fire scar mapping for many major fires that have burnt in a given area within or adjacent to National Parks and Wildlife South Australia (NPWSA) reserves. This data set is derived from Fire History mapping. The most recent fire mapping can be used for operational management and planning of fire events and ecological resource management.

This dataset provides fire frequency mapping for many major bush fires that have burnt within South Australia. It also provides fire frequency mapping for prescribed burning activities that have occurred on land managed by the State Government Agencies (Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources, Forestry SA and SA Water).

This dataset is a filtered product from “The Historical Bush fire Boundaries” dataset which is available here. Below filters are applied to “The Historical Bush fire Boundaries” dataset to prepare this visualisation: Records within New South Wales state boundaries. Records with known attributes of "extinguish_date" and "ignition_date".Duration is a calculated attribute called "duration"; derived from "extinguish_date" and "ignition_date" attributes. "duration" in days = "extinguish_date" – "ignition_date" + 1 Visualisation and Attributes: Time enabled based on the "ignition_date"Colored based on the "fire_type"Transparency based on the "duration" Useful links, For complete “The Historical Bush fire Boundaries” dataset, please use this source linkMore information about the ARDC Project and Work Package 4More information about the Fire History Data Dictionary Metadata Content TitleNSW Historical Bushfire Boundaries WebAppContent TypeWeb ApplicationDescriptionNSW Fire history data; including bushfires and prescribed burns ranging from 1998 to 2022 with known duration.Initial Publication Date23/08/2023Data Currency23/08/2023Data Update FrequencyOtherContent SourceOtherFile TypeMap Feature ServiceAttributionFor additional information, please contact us via the Spatial Services Customer HubData Theme, Classification or Relationship to other DatasetsFor additional information, please contact us via the Spatial Services Customer HubAccuracyFor additional information, please contact us via the Spatial Services Customer HubSpatial Reference System (dataset)GDA94Spatial Reference System (web service)EPSG:3857WGS84 Equivalent ToGDA94Spatial ExtentContent LineageData ClassificationUnclassifiedData Access PolicyOpenData QualityTerms and ConditionsCreative CommonStandard and SpecificationFor additional information, please contact us via the Spatial Services Customer HubData CustodianARDC, Geoscience Australia and the Emergency Management Spatial Information NetworkPoint of ContactPlease contact us via the Spatial Services Customer HubData AggregatorLive NSWDCS Spatial Services346 Panorama AveBathurst NSW 2795Data DistributorLive NSWDCS Spatial Services346 Panorama AveBathurst NSW 2795Additional Supporting InformationContent Source - “The Historical Bush fire Boundaries” datasetDue to data licensing restrictions and or unavailability of data not all of the jurisdictional historical bush fire data was made available. This is a known limitation of the dataset.TRIM Number

This layer represents the spatial extent of fires recorded since 1903 primarily on public land. The layer includes bushfires and DELWP planned burn information. This dataset only shows the fire scars (boundaries) - to allow a simplified view of fire history. CFA data on fires occurring on private land has also been included since 2009. This data set was updated in January 2025 and is current for the 23/24 fire season. This dataset presents aggregated historic fire severity classification from 1998 onward for wildfires. It currently has all of the fire sev classification done from FIRE_SEV98 to FIRE_SEV09 as well as Grampians victoria valley complex 2013 and Grampians northern complex 2014 (additional years of severity mapping will be added to this dataset as they become available). Datasets has been reclassified using the Level 2 Classification described in the Post fire Burn Classification Procedure SOP v.1.0 (FEMD, 2014). Aggregating the old (more detailed) historic severity classes into the current broad level 2 classes is a more conservative approach than aggregating them into the current level 3 classes. . The reason for this approach is that the percentages for the degree of crown scorch do not line-up closely enough to directly transfer the old classes into the new level 3 classes. In all of the classification work documented above, canopy burn remains the highest severity level, canopy scorch is divided up in the levels below this depending on a description or percentage range. In this coverage the most resent (last burnt) severity mapping is displayed, however, where an area has had previous fire events they can be mapped out (interrogated) by using definition query or attribute query or other GIS techniques. Severity classification of non-forest areas: In 2003 (Alpine fire), 2005 (Wilson's Promontory Fire), 2006 (Grampians Ballarat and Moondarra fires), 2007 (Little Desert and Boulder Creek fires) 2009 (Kilmore - Murindindi fires) polygons have been reclassified to the following classes: Burnt = High Severity Scorched and Burnt = High Severity Partially Burnt = Medium Severity Scorched and Unburnt = Low Severity Unburnt = Unburnt Unclassified = Unclassified

State Planning Policy 3.7 Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas (SPP 3.7) directs how land use should address bushfire risk management in Western Australia. It applies to all land which has been designated as bushfire prone by the Fire and Emergency Services (FES) Commissioner as highlighted on the Map of Bush Fire Prone Areas. This boundary dataset is to determine which type of BAL assessment is applicable; self-assessed or by an accredited person. Allowances have been made for new single houses or ancillary dwellings (e.g. granny flats) proposed in a remote location. In remote areas where a proposed new single house or ancillary dwelling will be located outside a 50 km radius of a gazetted townsite, a property owner may be able to complete their own BAL assessment. If your proposed development is located in the Perth, Peel, Great Southern or South West regions, this ‘special provision’ will not apply.

산불발생이력은 과거 특정 지역에서 발생한 산불의 발생일시, 발생장소, 발생원인, 피해규모 등을 기록한 자료입니다. 이런 자료는 지자체 및 산림청 등에서 수집, 관리하며 산불예방정책, 산림관리, 재난대응계획 수립의 기초자료로 활용됩니다. 생활안전지도 내 지도서비스를 통해 각 화재 발생 지점을 확인할 수 있으며, 상세 정보를 통해 화재의 발생 및 종료 일시, 화재가 발생한 주소, 발생 원인, 피해 정도를 제공합니다. 해당 서비스에서 제공하는 정보는 지도 상에 표시가 가능한 지점에 대한 공간 정보이며, JSON 및 XML형태로도 서비스하고 있습니다. 제공항목 : 일련번호, 발생연월일, 종료년원일, 지번주소, 사유, 피해면적, 피해금액 등

A polygon dataset showing the extent of each of the regional CFS Map Book series used for Emergency Management within South Australia.

This layer represents the spatial extent of fires recorded since 1903 primarily on public land. The layer includes bushfires and DELWP planned burn information. Since 2006 fire severity data has been included in the Fire History dataset. CFA data on fires occurring on private land has also been included since 2009. This data set was updated in August 2023 and includes season 22/23. No severity data for Gippsland for 18/19 and 19/20 is included in this current version. This dataset presents aggregated historic fire severity classification from 1998 onward for wildfires. It currently has all of the fire sev classification done from FIRE_SEV98 to FIRE_SEV09 as well as Grampians victoria valley complex 2013 and Grampians northern complex 2014 (additional years of severity mapping will be added to this dataset as they become available). Datasets has been reclassified using the Level 2 Classification described in the Post fire Burn Classification Procedure SOP v.1.0 (FEMD, 2014). Season 2019/20 has been included except for Gippsland. Currently 2018/19 is still to be incorporated. Aggregating the old (more detailed) historic severity classes into the current broad level 2 classes is a more conservative approach than aggregating them into the current level 3 classes. . The reason for this approach is that the percentages for the degree of crown scorch do not line-up closely enough to directly transfer the old classes into the new level 3 classes. In all of the classification work documented above, canopy burn remains the highest severity level, canopy scorch is divided up in the levels below this depending on a description or percentage range. In this coverage the most resent (last burnt) severity mapping is displayed, however, where an area has had previous fire events they can be mapped out (interrogated) by using definition query or attribute query or other GIS techniques. Severity classification of non-forest areas: In 2003 (Alpine fire), 2005 (Wilson's Promontory Fire), 2006 (Grampians Ballarat and Moondarra fires), 2007 (Little Desert and Boulder Creek fires) 2009 (Kilmore - Murindindi fires) polygons have been reclassified to the following classes: Burnt = High Severity Scorched and Burnt = High Severity Partially Burnt = Medium Severity Scorched and Unburnt = Low Severity Unburnt = Unburnt Unclassified = Unclassified

Fire severity is a metric of the loss of biomass caused by fire. In collaboration with the NSW Rural Fire Service, DCCEEW Remote Sensing & Regulatory Mapping team has developed a semi-automated approach to mapping fire extent and severity through a machine learning framework based on sentinel 2 satellite imagery. The statewide severity map has standardised classes to allow comparison of different fires across the landscape. The FESM severity classes include: unburnt, extent only (grass fires), low severity (burnt understory, unburnt canopy), moderate severity (partial canopy scorch), high severity (complete canopy scorch, partial canopy consumption), extreme (full canopy consumption). This dataset represents the 2023/24 fire year including all wildfires >10ha with a fire start date between 1 July 2023 and 30 June 2024.