Forest Service Gila National Forest Forest Service Gila National Forest provided ABC-7 with this image of black bears similar to the one spotted at Jordan Hot Springs.

Seven Springs Fire 782 acres 0 percent contained The Trout Fire was first reported on June 12, approximately 12 miles north of Silver City in Grant County, in the Gila National Forest.

As of Saturday morning, the fire was 30% contained and had burned 3,401 acres. There was minimal smoldering and creeping happening, and interior smoke may continue for weeks if hot spots flare.

Jun. 16—Two wildfires in the Gila National Forest grew over the weekend, ravaging over 50,000 acres with no signs of stopping, and many cities across New Mexico endured triple-digit temperatures ...

A drive alongside the Ouachita National Forest will eventually lead you to a state park that has the world's only public diamond mine. This spot is just a little over an hour away from Hot Springs ...

Hot, dry temperatures and extreme drought conditions caused two wildfires burning in the Gila National Forest to grow prompting changes to evacuation levels on June 17. The Trout grew to 24,706 ...

The Forest Service describes some of the wildfires as follows: "The Pinnacle Fire (5 acres),8 miles west of Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument, was reported on July 13. The fire was flown on ...

Location: 18 miles NW of Silver City on the Gila National Forest. It is located east of Seep Springs, south of the Gila River and west of Sheep’s Corral Canyon. Containment: 0% Size: 3,060 acres ...

Hot, dry temperatures and extreme drought conditions caused the Trout and Buck fires to grow to 24,706 and 57,736 acres, respectively on June 17.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Fire restrictions are now lifted in the Gila National Forest – and on Bureau of Land Management public lands in nearly half of New Mexico’s counties.