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On Saturday June 9, the High Park Fire is first spotted in Larimer County.
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Crews had to hike through difficult terrain to first reach the High Park Fire. According to Larimer County officials, the fire rapidly grew due to Saturday's high winds.
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Evacuation notifications are sent out to at least 73 homes in Larimer County.
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The High Park Fire grows rapidly into the afternoon. More than 2,000 acres burn in Larimer County.
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Officials confirm at least six structures have been lost or damaged and others are threatened.
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By evening, the High Park Fire grows to 5,000 acres and more evacuations are ordered.
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An orange glow can be seen for miles as the High Park Fire grows to more than 8,000 acres.
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Officials confirm Sunday June 10, 2012 that 18 structures were lost or damaged due to the High Park Fire.
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The heavy smoke from the High Park Fire causes breathing difficulties for some, especially those susceptible to respiratory conditions.
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Evacuation notifications were sent to homes along Crystal Mountain Road and Upper Buckhorn Road.
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325 evacuation order notifications were issued for the area south of County Road 38E from Gindler Ranch Road west to Milner Ranch Road.
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Firefighters work to save a home from High Park Fire.
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The High Park Fire grows to 20,000 acres, with zero percent containment.
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Officials confirm that the High Park Fire grew significantly overnight with no signs of containment. Residents from County Road 27E to Bellevue evacuated.
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The High Park Fire grows to 36,000 acres. (Photo Credit: Hannah French)
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High Park Fire near Fort Collins grows to 36,930 acres. More than 400 personnel fight the fire. At least 100 homes are damaged/destroyed. Read more at 9NEWS.com
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The High Park Fire is now at 43,433 acres with zero percent containment. Larimer County says 500 to 600 personnel are fighting the blaze. Read the full story here
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The 43,433-acre High Park Fire spread quickly, however fire officials hope to reach 10 percent containment as of Tuesday night. Read the full story here.
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The High Park Fire is now at 43,433 acres with 5 percent containment as of Tuesday morning. Read the full story here
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Read the full report hereThe High Park Fire has reached 10 percent containment, officials announced Tuesday evening.
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As of June 12, residents on CR 38E from Gindler Ranch Road west to Milner Ranch Road were allowed to return to their homes with credentials.Read the full story here.
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High Park Fire now burning 46,600 acres, has destroyed more than 100 homes destroyed. One person has died. Fire officials say the High Park Fire is now 10 percent contained. Read the full story here
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The 46,600 acre blaze has prompted officials to send out more than 2,600 evacuation notices since Saturday. Read the full story here
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The High Park Fire has grown to an estimated 46,820 acres and remains only 10 percent contained.Read the full story here
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Read the full story here:</a>As of Wednesday, fire officials estimated the cost of fighting the High Park Fire at $3 million and growing. <a href='http://www.9news.com/news/local/article/272277/222/Costs-add-up-for-Colorados-intense-early-fire-season ' >
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A fund has been set up to help the family of the victim of the High Park Fire. Crews found the remains of who is believed to be 62-year-old Linda Steadman Monday June 11, 2012. Donations can be mailed to: C/O First National Bank
PO Box 2390
Estes Park, CO 80517 -
The High Park Fire officials issued a pre-evacuation notice for Glacier View residents. The Glacier View evacuation notice includes from County Road 68C junction with County Road 74C, east to the Hewlett Gulch Road and all roadways in that housing district, south to the north side of Highway 14 and west to the junction with County Road 68C. Residents should be prepared to leave immediately if necessary.Read the full story here
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Two-hundred more evacuations were sent out at 11 p.m. on Thursday for the ninth filing of Glacier View. These evacuations include includes area east from Eiger Road to Rams Horn Mountain Road and north from the Mount Blanc Guardian Peak area to the north end of Mount Everest Drive. Read the full story here
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The High Park Fire has grown to an estimated 49,763 acres and remains only 10 percent contained. (PHOTO CREDIT: Bryan Maltais) Read more on 9NEWS.com
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There is intense heat is on the west side of the High Park Fire on Thursday. The east side near Fort Collins has some heat spots, and the fire seems to be gaining ground. Read the full story here
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The High Park Fire is at least 15 percent contained.
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An evacuation order was issued at 5 p.m. on Thursday for the Glacier View area from Many Thunders Road south into the 12th filing. High Park Fire officials say embers crossed over Highway 14, sparking a 60 to 100 acre fire on the north side of the highway. Read the full story here
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On June 14, residents of CR 29C and McMurray Ranch Road are being allowed back to their homes with proper credentials. On June 14, Bonner Peaks and Bonner Springs subdivisions plus Ingleside Road are open to residents. On June 14, CR 27, including Big Bear Road but not Otter Road, is open to residents with credentials at the road block at Big Bear Road. Read the full story here.
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Read the full story hereThe High Park Fire grew to 52,068 acres and is now 15 percent contained. Fire officials say the current cost of the fire is estimated at $7.2 million.
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Larimer County opened the High Park Fire Disaster Recovery Center on Friday at Johnson Hall on the Colorado State University campus in Fort Collins. The DRC will provide a one-stop opportunity for victims of the High Park Fire to receive services and obtain information on County, State, and CSU services. Read the full story here
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The High Park Fire is listed at 45 percent containment. Read the full story here.
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Larimer County officials say 181 homes have burned, making it the "most destructive fire" in Colorado history. Read the full story here.
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On June 16, residents of Soldier and Mill Canyon Estates were allowed to return to their homes. No credentials are needed but residents will need to present an ID at the road block to gain entry. On June 16, residents living along Highway 14 between CR 29C and Gateway Park were being allowed back to their homes with proper credentials. Read the full report here.
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Wild Mountain LaneMore fire crews were assigned to the Poudre Canyon Area after a red flag warning was issued Sunday. Read the full story here.
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Read the full story here.The High Park Fire is estimated at 58,046 acres with 45 percent containment.
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The High Park Fire is now 50 percent contained and has burned an estimated 58,770 acres.Read More Here:</a>Read More Here:
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The High Park Fire is now 50 percent contained and has burned an estimated 59,500 acres. Read the full story here.
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Fire officials have issued a pre-evacuation order for the area of Hwy 14 from the Pingree Park Road west to approximately mile marker 90, just west of the Glen Echo Resort. Residents in this area need to be prepared to evacuate at a moments notice. Read the full report here.
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The High Park Fire is now 55 percent contained and has burned an estimated 59,845 acres. Read the full story here.
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More than 1,900 personnel are working on the fire with a 24-hour schedule using day and night shifts. As of Tuesday, nearly 1.3 million gallons of water have been dropped on the fire. Read the full story here.
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Wesnesday afternoon, fire officials issued an all clear to Glacier View area residents, south and east of McNay Hill, south of County Road 74E, which includes Hewlett Gulch Road, Deer Meadow Way, Gordon Creek Lane and connecting roadways in that area. About 89 notifications were sent to this particular area. Read the full story here.
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The High Park Fire has burned an estimated 65,738 acres and is 55 percent contained. Read the full story here.
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Wednesday morning, fire officials issued an all clear to residents in the Soldier Canyon and Mill Canyon areas to return home. All of those residents are still asked to stay on alert in the event that the fire conditions worsen. Mandatory re-evacuation orders were issued for those areas when the fire first broke out. That included Lodgepole Drive and CR 23 west and south including Red Cedar Drive, and east to CR 23. <a href='http://www.9news.com/news/story.aspx?storyid=273329' >Read the full sto
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The High Park Fire has burned an estimated 68,200 acres and is 55 percent contained. It did not spread Wednesday night. Some Poudre Park residents are able to return home Thursday afternoon. Read the full story here.
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The High Park Fire has burned an estimated 68,440 acres and is 60 percent contained as of Friday morning. Read the full story here.
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The High Park Fire is estimated at 68,440 acres with 60% containment. The current cost of the fire to date is estimated at $21.6 million dollars. Read the full story here.
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A new evacuation order has been issued for the Hewlett Gulch Road, Deer Meadow Way and Gordon Creek Lane areas. Read the full story here.
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The High Park Fire has burned an estimated 83,205 acres as of Sunday morning. More than 2,000 people were battling the blaze. Read the full story here.
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A High Park Fire evacuee told 9NEWS that 57 additional homes burned, bringing the total number of homes burned to 248. Read the full story here.
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The High Park Fire has burned an estimated 87,250 acres as of Tuesday morning and is 55 percent contained. Read the full story here.
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The High Park Fire is estimated at 87,284 acres with 65 percent containment. The current cost of the fire to date is estimated at $33.1 million. There are 1,805 fire personnel assigned to the firefighting effort.
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The High Park Fire is now 75 percent contained, has scorched 87,284 acres and has burned 257 homes. Read the full report here.
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Fire officials lift all pre-evacuation notices in the High Park Fire area.
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