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Goodwin Fire
Goodwin Fire
Goodwin Fire
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Goodwin Fire
Part of the 2017 Arizona wildfires
Date(s)June 24 – July 10, 2017
LocationYavapai County, Arizona, U.S.
Coordinates34°21′27″N 112°22′21″W / 34.35750°N 112.37250°W / 34.35750; -112.37250
Statistics
Burned area28,516 acres (11,540 ha; 44.556 sq mi)
Impacts
Evacuated9,000+
Structures destroyed17
Damage$15 million (equivalent to $19 million in 2024)
Ignition
CauseUndetermined
Map
Area burnt by the Goodwin Fire according to the National Interagency Fire Center
Area burnt by the Goodwin Fire according to the National Interagency Fire Center

The Goodwin Fire was a wildfire that burned 28,516 acres (11,540 ha) in the U.S. state of Arizona over 16 days, from June 24 to July 10, 2017. The fire destroyed 17 homes and damaged another 19 structures, but no firefighters or civilians were injured or died in the fire. Investigators did not determine any particular cause for the fire.

The fire was first detected on June 24, 2017, by a two-man fire patrol that spotted smoke in the Bradshaw Mountains near Prescott, Arizona. Benefiting from undisturbed chaparral and high winds, the fire spread rapidly and forced the evacuation of several townships within Yavapai County and the closure of Arizona State Route 69. Despite firefighting aircraft being twice grounded by civilian drones operating in the burn area, firefighters made rapid progress containing the fire's spread after June 28. The fire was fully contained on July 10 and had lasting environmental consequences.

Background

[edit]

Wildfires are a natural part of the ecological cycle of the Southwestern United States.[1]: 3–6  The Goodwin Fire was one of 2,321 wildfires that burned a total of 429,564 acres (173,838 ha) in Arizona in 2017.[2] The state had expected a "normal" fire season in its forests but high potential in the state's southern grasslands due to high temperatures, low humidity, and an abundance of fuels.[3] By August 2017, wildfires had burned the most land since the 2011 season.[4] In May 2018, the Ecological Restoration Institute at Northern Arizona University published a study of the 2017 wildfire season in Arizona and New Mexico and observed that more land had burned in Arizona than the average of the previous ten years. Eleven fires were studied, of which ten were in Arizona and included the Goodwin Fire.[5]: 1 

Fire

[edit]

At around 4:00 pm (MST), June 24, 2017, a two-man fire patrol monitoring the Bradshaw Mountains observed a column of smoke rising from a location about 14 mi (23 km) south of Prescott, in Yavapai County, Arizona.[6][7] The pair reported the fire and began digging a firebreak; firefighting units arrived two hours later and began fire suppression efforts. Fed by undisturbed growths of dry shrubland (chaparral) and high winds, and with fire crews impaired by difficult terrain, the fire grew from 150 acres (61 ha) on June 24 to 25,000 acres (10,000 ha) on June 29.[6] Yavapai County officials issued warnings about the smoke billowing from the fire on June 29.[8]

In response to the Goodwin Fire's rapid spread, all roads within or leading into the burn area were closed on June 26,[9] and the communities of Mayer and Breezy Pines were evacuated the next day.[10][11] On June 27, Arizona State Route 69 (SR 69) was closed between Prescott and Interstate 17 and residents of Walker, Potato Patch, Mountain Pine Acres, and Mount Union were issued preemptive evacuation notices.[10][12] Doug Ducey, the Governor of Arizona, declared a state of emergency in Yavapai County the next day,[13][14] and he secured additional state and federal resources for containing the Goodwin Fire.[15] Ducey visited Dewey–Humboldt and the perimeter of the fire on June 29 to meet with firefighters and evacuees.[16][17][18]

By June 29, the containment of the Goodwin Fire's spread was estimated at 43%. Evacuation orders for residents of Mayer were lifted, as were all preemptive evacuation orders.[19][20] SR 69 reopened on June 30.[21][22] Firefighting aircraft were grounded on June 28 by a civilian drone flying over the burn area,[23] a crime in Arizona (causing interference with emergency or law-enforcement efforts) for which the drone's operator was arrested on July 1.[24][25] The operator was charged on July 7 with hindering firefighting efforts,[26] but the charges were dropped on August 18.[27] By July 4, when firefighting aircraft were again grounded by civilian drones,[28][29] the Goodwin Fire had grown to 28,508 acres (11,537 ha) but had been 91% contained.[30][31] The fire was fully contained on July 10.[32][33]

Aftermath

[edit]

The Goodwin Fire burned 28,516 acres (11,540 ha) over 16 days and cost $15 million to suppress (equivalent to $19 million in 2024[34]). Of the total area burned, 56% suffered total foliage mortality. The fire forced the evacuation of 9,000 people, destroyed 17 homes, and damaged another 19 structures.[5]: 10  More than 650 firefighters were involved in containing the Goodwin Fire at its height.[13]

As early as July 5,[35] officials began warning of the possibility of severe flooding during the North American monsoon as a consequence of the Goodwin Fire creating terrain incapable of absorbing water.[35][36] On July 19, rainwater drained from the Goodwin Fire burn scar into Big Bug Creek, near Mayer, which overflowed into a trailer park within Mayer's municipal limits. The flood damaged 109 houses and two residents had to be rescued from their homes.[36][37][38] Some evacuations ordered in response to the flooding remained in place until August 19.[39]

Firefighters suspected a human cause,[19] but the subsequent investigation did not determine a specific cause.[5]: 10 [40]

Environmental consequences

[edit]

On August 8, the United States Forest Service published a burned area emergency response assessment of the Goodwin Fire's burn scar and recommended immediate stabilization of severely burned areas via aerial reseeding.[41][42] Senator Jeff Flake (R-AZ) toured the burn scar on August 17.[40] Helicopters began dropping 27,365 lb (12,413 kg) of grass seed on August 18.[43]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Goodwin Fire

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Goodwin Fire was a human-caused that ignited on June 24, 2017, in the of the Prescott National Forest, , approximately 14 miles southeast of Prescott, and burned an estimated 28,516 acres (11,540 hectares) before being fully contained on July 10, 2017. Fueled by extreme dry conditions, gusting winds up to 30 mph, and dense vegetation including ponderosa pine and , the fire exploded in size within days, reaching over 20,000 acres by June 28 and prompting mandatory evacuations for thousands of residents, including all residents of the town of Mayer (population approximately 1,400) and nearby communities like Dewey-Humboldt. The blaze destroyed or damaged 17 residences and 19 other structures, closed State Route 69 for several days, shut down more than a dozen campgrounds, and threatened such as power lines and historic sites, leading Governor to declare a on June 28 to secure federal aid. Over 800 firefighters, supported by multiple very large air tankers including three DC-10s, helicopters, and , worked in rugged terrain to establish lines, achieving 100% after 16 days with no fatalities or injuries to personnel or civilians, though the fire's aftermath included increased risks due to hydrophobic soil in the Big Bug Creek watershed.

Background

Location and Terrain

The Goodwin Fire ignited in the Bradshaw Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest, located in , approximately 14 miles south of Prescott and adjacent to the communities of Mayer and Dewey-Humboldt. The fire area bordered State Route 69, a key transportation corridor, and interfaced directly with residential zones in Mayer, a community with a of around 1,500 residents at the time. The terrain encompassed a rugged mountainous within the Bradshaw Mountains, featuring steep slopes, deep canyons, and rocky outcrops that posed significant challenges for access and suppression efforts. Elevations in the affected region ranged from approximately 4,000 to 7,000 feet, transitioning from lower foothill zones to higher ridgelines. Vegetation in the area consisted predominantly of ponderosa pine forests at mid-to-upper elevations, interspersed with chaparral shrublands dominated by species such as , shrub , and mountain mahogany, as well as scattered grasslands in lower drainages. These ecosystems supported heavy fuel loads, including drought-stressed trees and accumulated underbrush resulting from prolonged dry conditions and historical fire suppression practices.

Weather and Fuel Conditions

The central region, including the Prescott National Forest where the Goodwin Fire ignited, endured prolonged drought conditions throughout spring 2017, marked by below-average winter precipitation and above-average temperatures that exacerbated fuel dryness. June temperatures in Arizona averaged 0-8°F above normal, contributing to record heat that intensified evaporation and reduced across the area. These patterns were part of a broader delay in the season's onset, which typically provides relief but failed to materialize until late , leaving the landscape parched and primed for rapid fire spread. Fuel conditions were critically receptive due to the extended dry spell, with in the chaparral-dominated terrain exhibiting extremely low moisture content from below-average spring rainfall. The Energy Release Component (ERC), a key indicator of potential intensity based on fuel dryness, approached 10-year maximum levels in the Southwest, signaling heightened danger from both live and dead fuels; dead components, in particular, were noted as heavy and highly flammable in the 's path. High temperatures exceeding 90°F, such as 95°F recorded near the on June 27, combined with relative humidity dropping below 20%—reaching as low as 6%—to desiccate remaining live fuels like shrubs, which typically require moisture above 60% for resistance but fell well short. Swirling gusting 15-30 mph, influenced by pre-monsoon patterns, further dried fuels and facilitated ember transport. The Goodwin Fire occurred amid an active 2017 wildfire season across the , where alone saw 2,321 fires burn approximately 412,672 acres, driven by similar drought and heat across the region. Multiple concurrent fires, including the earlier Tat Momoli Fire and ongoing blazes in , strained federal and state resources, limiting initial response capacity in central areas like Prescott. Critical fire weather on ignition day, , featured gusty winds and low that aligned with elevated danger ratings, underscoring the regional vulnerability.

Ignition Cause

The Goodwin Fire ignited on June 24, 2017, around 4:00 p.m. local time near Poland Junction in the of the Prescott National Forest. Investigations by state and federal authorities, including the Arizona State Forestry Division and U.S. Forest Service, determined the fire to be human-caused, though the exact mechanism—such as potential equipment failure or accidental ignition—remained undetermined and was not deemed suspicious. The initial detection occurred when two patrolling U.S. Forest Service firefighters spotted a small smoke column rising from the dense and while driving a through the area. No criminal charges resulted from the investigation, and while utilities like Arizona Public Service were involved in post-ignition infrastructure assessments, no direct responsibility for the ignition was attributed to them in official reports.

Fire Progression

Initial Ignition and Spread

The Goodwin Fire ignited on June 24, 2017, at approximately 4 p.m. in the Bradshaw Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest, about 14 miles southeast of . The human-caused blaze started amid dry conditions and gusty winds that immediately propelled its growth. By the end of the first full day on June 25, the fire had expanded to approximately 4,377 acres. The following day, , it measured about 4,399 acres. Rapid escalation occurred on June 27, when the fire surged to around 12,000 acres by afternoon, crossing State Route 69 and advancing toward the community of Mayer amid erratic winds and unpredictable runs. This uncontrolled expansion was exacerbated by pre-existing heavy fuel loads from years of and limited prior burns. By June 29, the fire had ballooned to nearly 25,000 acres, with only 1% achieved amid ongoing intense runs and spotting.

Containment Operations

The initial response to the Goodwin Fire involved rapid mobilization by the U.S. Forest Service's Prescott National Forest and the Department of Forestry and Fire Management. These resources included ground crews and initial aerial support, where air tankers conducted retardant drops to slow the fire's advance along its eastern flank near Highway 69. This early deployment aimed to establish control lines before the fire's growth accelerated due to favorable wind conditions. Firefighting tactics focused on a combination of and indirect attacks tailored to the fire's and . Crews employed suppression on the flanks using hand lines constructed by hand crews and dozer lines cut by bulldozers to contain spot fires and limit lateral spread. On the fire's head, where steep slopes and intense heat made engagement unsafe, an indirect strategy was implemented, involving the creation of lines further downslope to allow the fire to burn toward natural barriers like roads and ridges. Night operations included backhauling supplies and improving lines to capitalize on cooler temperatures and reduced fire activity. Containment efforts faced significant challenges from the local environment and operational constraints. Rugged, steep terrain in the restricted access for heavy equipment like dozers, forcing reliance on foot crews and helicopters for logistics. Smoke inversions during morning hours frequently grounded aircraft, delaying aerial retardant applications and reconnaissance. Additionally, resource strain from concurrent wildfires across , such as the Briar Fire, limited the availability of additional engines and crews, requiring prioritization of structure protection near evacuated communities like Mayer. Aerial operations played a critical role despite weather interruptions. Very large air tankers (VLATs), including three DC-10s, were deployed starting June 28 to support ground efforts by creating wide firebreaks, particularly along the fire's northern perimeter. These missions were coordinated with helicopters for bucket work in areas inaccessible to fixed-wing aircraft.

Key Milestones

The Goodwin Fire ignited on June 24, 2017, in the Bradshaw Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest, approximately 14 miles southeast of Prescott, Arizona. By June 27, mandatory evacuation orders were issued for the town of Mayer and surrounding areas, affecting about 928 residents as the fire rapidly expanded toward State Route 69. On June 28, the fire reached approximately 20,000 acres with 0% containment. The fire reached its peak size of 28,516 acres by early , with containment efforts facing challenges from dry conditions and rugged terrain. On June 30, firefighters achieved 43% , allowing the reopening of State Route 69 between Cordes Junction and Mayer, though pre-evacuation notices remained in place for nearby communities. By July 3, containment increased to 75%, and on July 4, it reached 91%, enabling the lifting of all evacuation orders as the fire no longer threatened structures. On July 5, transitioned to a Type 3 organization, reflecting reduced complexity and scaling down resources during mop-up operations. The fire exhibited minimal growth in its final days, with the perimeter fully secured by July 10, 2017, after 16 days of active suppression; demobilization followed as crews completed extensive mop-up to prevent re-ignition.

Impacts

Structural and Infrastructure Damage

The Goodwin Fire damaged or destroyed 17 residences and 19 other structures in County, particularly in the Mayer community and surrounding rural areas. Outbuildings and additional properties in these sparsely populated regions were also impacted, though comprehensive counts focused primarily on primary residences. Infrastructure disruptions were widespread, with State Route 69—a key north-south corridor—temporarily closed for three days from June 27 to June 30, 2017, due to heavy smoke and active fire spread near the roadway. The closure affected travel between Prescott and the Phoenix area, rerouting traffic via alternative routes like Interstate 17. Utility systems faced substantial compromise, as the fire damaged (APS) power lines and poles, leading to outages for approximately 3,000 customers in Mayer and nearby communities. APS crews conducted repairs to restore service, addressing scorched that had provided and to affected areas. Post-fire damage assessments by local authorities estimated losses at $4 to $5 million, reflecting the scale of structural and utility repairs needed in the burn scar. These evaluations, conducted by County officials, highlighted the concentrated impact on built environments along the fire's path.

Evacuations and Human Effects

On June 27, 2017, authorities issued mandatory evacuation orders for the entire town of Mayer, affecting its approximately 928 residents, due to the rapid advance of the Goodwin Fire toward the community. Partial and pre-evacuation notices were also issued for areas in Dewey-Humboldt and surrounding communities such as Walker, Poland Junction, and Mountain Pine Acres, prompting hundreds of additional residents to prepare for potential displacement. Overall, the evacuations affected approximately 9,000 people. The established shelters, including at Bradshaw Mountain High School in Prescott Valley, to provide immediate assistance to evacuees, accommodating up to 300 people and supporting families with pets and essential needs. Evacuated residents were permitted to return to Mayer starting June 29, 2017, following improved fire conditions, though full access was delayed until State Route 69 reopened on June 30, allowing broader repopulation. The incident resulted in no or fatalities, though at least one sustained a minor injury during operations. The sudden threat from the fire's explosive growth, fueled by high winds, led to significant emotional distress among evacuees, who described the experience as "tear-jerking" while hastily gathering belongings and separating from homes. The evacuations and fire activity disrupted daily life in the affected rural areas, where mining and ranching form key economic pillars, temporarily halting operations and access to grazing lands and work sites. Heavy smoke from the blaze prompted air quality alerts across the Prescott region, advising residents to limit outdoor activities and monitor health symptoms like irritation and breathing difficulties. Community support efforts, coordinated by the Red Cross, provided food, hydration, and emotional counseling to mitigate the psychological strain of displacement and uncertainty.

Firefighting Resources and Costs

The firefighting response to the Goodwin Fire mobilized a peak of over 900 personnel drawn from interagency teams across the United States. The operation was led by the Prescott National Forest of the U.S. Forest Service, with key support from the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management and the Bureau of Land Management. Resources deployed included dozens of engines, hand crews, and such as dozers, alongside extensive support; at one critical point, 14 aircraft were actively engaged, including 5 helicopters, 3 very large air tankers, 2 single-engine air tankers, and additional support planes. The total suppression costs amounted to $15 million, split between the U.S. Forest Service and the state of to cover personnel salaries, operations, equipment maintenance, and other logistics. Aviation expenses dominated the at over $4.5 million, reflecting the heavy reliance on air tankers and helicopters to combat the fire's rapid spread in rugged terrain. With the fire scorching 28,516 acres, the per-acre suppression cost averaged about $526—higher than typical due to the steep, inaccessible landscape that complicated ground operations and necessitated prolonged aerial support.

Aftermath

Immediate Recovery Efforts

Following the containment of the Goodwin Fire on July 10, 2017, immediate recovery efforts emphasized , community support, infrastructure restoration, and flood risk monitoring across the 28,516-acre scar in . The U.S. Forest Service's Burned Area Emergency Response (BAER) team initiated rehabilitation to prevent erosion and post-fire flooding, applying straw mulch and aerial seeding on approximately 2,105 acres of moderate- to high-severity areas. These treatments used helicopters to distribute grass seed, with operations commencing in mid-August 2017 to accelerate native vegetation recovery and reduce sediment runoff into waterways like Big Bug Creek. State-led community aid was activated through Governor Doug Ducey's emergency declaration for Yavapai County on June 28, 2017, which directed $200,000 in funds toward suppression and initial recovery, including support for evacuees from Mayer and nearby areas where structural losses had displaced thousands. Local organizations, including , provided essential services such as over 3,100 meals to affected residents in the immediate aftermath. While no federal FEMA disaster declaration was issued specifically for the Goodwin Fire, these state and nonprofit efforts addressed urgent needs like temporary housing and basic supplies for the approximately 9,000 people impacted by evacuations. Infrastructure repairs focused on rapid restoration of key routes and utilities to enable safe community reentry. State Route 69, a critical corridor between Phoenix and Prescott that was closed due to fire activity, underwent assessments and minor repairs, reopening to traffic by June 30, 2017, ahead of full containment. Public Service (APS) teams similarly addressed fire-related damage to the power grid, restoring to affected areas by late June 2017 through targeted line repairs and inspections. These quick fixes minimized disruptions to essential services in Mayer and surrounding communities. Post-containment monitoring was established to track hydrological risks in the burn scar, with Yavapai County Flood Control District deploying rain gauges and remote sensors along Big Bug Creek to measure precipitation and streamflow in real time. The supplemented these with additional gauges capturing up to 2 inches of rain in short bursts, enabling timely flood watches during the monsoon season. This network provided early warnings for potential debris flows, protecting repaired and returning residents from further hazards.

Environmental Consequences

The Goodwin Fire significantly impacted local habitats, particularly in ponderosa pine-dominated ecosystems within the Prescott National Forest. Approximately 2,400 acres (8% of the total burn area) consisted of ponderosa pine stands, which experienced varying degrees of scorching and loss, disrupting forested cover essential for . This habitat alteration affected species such as the Mexican spotted owl, whose preferred mixed-conifer and ponderosa pine environments saw moderate to high severity burns across about 50% of overlapping project areas, potentially fragmenting nesting and foraging sites. Deer populations, reliant on these woodlands for cover and forage, faced indirect pressures from reduced vegetation availability in the immediate post-fire period, though long-term shifts in browse could provide mixed effects. Soil conditions in the burn scar were profoundly altered, with the formation of a hydrophobic layer from burned reducing water infiltration and elevating risks during subsequent rains. This was evident in the fire-affected terrain, where intense heat created water-repellent soils that accelerated . Ash and debris deposits from the blaze contaminated nearby watersheds, including Big Bug Creek, leading to elevated sediment loads and potential nutrient imbalances in aquatic systems. Emissions from the Goodwin Fire degraded regional air quality, with thick smoke plumes contributing to hazy conditions across central , including the . The fire's smoke, carried by winds, prompted air quality advisories due to elevated particulate matter levels, exacerbating respiratory concerns for downwind communities. within the burn area suffered short-term declines, particularly in plant communities, where intense heat eliminated grasses, shrubs, and herbaceous species that support pollinators and small mammals. In contrast, chaparral shrublands, which comprised a substantial portion of the scorched landscape, exhibited resilience through post-fire regeneration, as many species like and rely on heat-induced seed for recovery. Assessments indicated no direct fatalities among in the immediate fire zone, though habitat modifications posed ongoing threats to sensitive taxa.

Subsequent Flooding Events

In the weeks following the containment of the Goodwin Fire on July 10, 2017, intense rainfall triggered flash floods and flows across the burn scar, particularly in the Big Bug Creek watershed. On July 19, 2017, approximately 1-2 inches of rain fell in just 30 minutes over sensitive drainages in the northern portion of the burn scar, causing Big Bug Creek to overflow and produce destructive debris-laden flows through communities near . These events damaged 109 homes, including 13 with major structural loss or total destruction, primarily in parks like Stagecoach Mobile Village, and washed out sections of local roads such as Central Avenue and Emerald Drive. The flooding inflicted well over $1 million in property damages, exacerbating recovery challenges in the affected areas. The heightened flood risk stemmed from fire-induced hydrologic changes, including the formation of a hydrophobic layer that sharply reduced water infiltration and amplified in the Big Bug Creek watershed. Post-event hydrologic modeling calibrated for the burn scar indicated substantial increases in peak runoff factors—up to several times pre-fire levels in modeled sub-basins—due to these alterations. In response, the issued warnings to alert residents and personnel, while Yavapai County officials mobilized for immediate clean-up, swift-water rescues, and infrastructure repairs to restore access and mitigate further hazards. Long-term monitoring of burn scar continued through 2018, with coordinated efforts by local managers and federal agencies to assess persistent risks from altered watershed dynamics and inform strategies.

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