Acres are the land the fire burned in each county and community, and places where it
burned less than an acre are not listed. Communities are cities, towns and the unincorporated places the
Census Bureau names, so land outside any of them is counted only in its county.
The same land, other fires
Burned before
1935
Malibu Fire
28,195 acres in total7,940 acres
shared
1943
Woodland Hills #65 Fire
14,919 acres in total4,734 acres
shared
1949
Simi Hills Fire
20,579 acres in total14,211 acres
shared
1967
Latigo Fire
2,869 acres in total2,470 acres
shared
1970Clampitt Fire115,537 acres in total · Cause: Power lines14,668 acres
shared
1970Wright Fire28,202 acres in total · Cause: Debris burning10,608 acres
shared
1978Kanan Fire25,589 acres in total3,616 acres
shared
1980
Las Virgenes Fire
2,521 acres in total1,518 acres
shared
Burned again
1985
Piuma Fire
5,391 acres in total660 acres
shared
1994
Palocomado Fire
651 acres
shared
1996Calabasas Fire12,189 acres in total4,545 acres
shared
2000
Calabasas Fire
1,024 acres
shared
2005Topanga Fire23,396 acres in total10,000 acres
shared
2007
Corral Fire
4,708 acres in total3,956 acres
shared
2018Woolsey Fire89,551 acres in total · Cause: Power lines34,420 acres
shared
2025
Kenneth Fire
1,012 acres in total954 acres
shared
And 71 more
fires that burned less of the same land. Acres are
the land each fire shares with the Dayton Canyon Fire, and fires that shared less than an
acre are not counted. Some older or smaller fires may be missing, and a fire perimeter can include unburned
patches. How to read fire history
This site is independent and not affiliated with CAL FIRE or the CPUC, so for an official
determination, check with the agency or your city or county.
How we read the data