MOSES LAKE — The Moses Lake Fire Department is taking part in firefighting efforts for the Oregon Road fire, about 31 miles north of Spokane, according to a statement from the MLFD. Firefighter Paramedic Rick Kelly and Probationary Firefighter Paramedic Gary Lebacken have been assisting the Mid-Columbia Strike Team with structure protection, the statement said. The fire, which has been burning north of Spokane since Aug. 18, was up to 10,817 acres and was 49% contained Tuesday, according to the National Interagency Fire Center. Costs were estimated at about $9.3 million.

The Bob Cat Creek fire appeared Tuesday in the Columbia National Wildlife Refuge, near Deadman Lake in the Seep Lakes. It had spread to 50 acres by late afternoon. Cost and containment information was not available.

These fires were burning or were recently extinguished Tuesday, according to data from the NIFC:

• Jackpot Creek: discovered Aug. 26, the fire had spread to 30 acres Tuesday.

• Adams Fork: This fire about 65 miles northeast of Vancouver, was discovered Aug. 25 and weighed in at 11 acres Tuesday.

• Snagtooth: Discovered Aug. 23, this fire 56 miles northeast of Vancouver was previously reported at 985 acres but was down to 286 on Tuesday. Costs were estimated at $10 million.

• Puyallup Point: Discovered Aug. 27 about 8 miles west of Mount Rainier, it had spread to 10 acres Tuesday afternoon. Containment and cost information was not available.

• Deer Creek: This fire, discovered Aug. 26 about 11 miles southwest of Mount Rainier, was at 20 acres Tuesday afternoon. Containment and cost information was not available.

• The Sheep Shed fire, discovered Aug. 27 about 38 miles northeast of Grand Coulee, had reached 35.7 acres Tuesday. Containment and cost information was not available.

• The Gray fire, which started Aug. 18 about 17 miles west of Spokane, was 90% contained at 10,085 acres Tuesday. Costs were estimated at $8.4 million.

• Crater Creek: The fire, discovered July 22, crossed the Canadian border about 20 miles west of Oroville on Aug. 18. It has burned more than 108,726 acres, 5,055 of them in the U.S. It was 6% contained Tuesday.

• The Eagle Bluff fire, southwest of Oroville near the Canadian border, has burned more than 16,000 acres. The fire has cost about $9.9 million and was 90% contained Tuesday. The cause of the fire is unknown.

• OA Baseline: Discovered Aug. 18 about 7 miles west of Coulee City, this fire was at 978 acres Tuesday. Containment and cost information was not available.

• Chandler: This fire was discovered Aug. 25 about 15 miles west of Centralia. It had burned 46 acres Tuesday and cost and containment information was not available.

• Huckleberry Flats: This fire was discovered Aug. 19 about 41 miles east of Everett and was 100% contained at 134 acres Tuesday. It was human-caused and costs were estimated at $1 million.

• Winona: The fire, discovered Aug. 18, had burned 2,525 acres about 35 miles northwest of Pullman and was 90% contained Tuesday. Costs were estimated at $300,000.

• Toothaker: 188 acres burned about 8 miles southeast of Kennewick. The fire was discovered Aug. 17. It was 100% contained Tuesday and costs were estimated at $350,000.

• Border: This fire, discovered Aug. 15 on the Canadian border about 6 miles west of the Idaho state line, was at 70 acres Tuesday. Containment information was not available, but costs were estimated at $500,000. The cause was natural.

• Airplane Lake: This blaze was at 2,300 acres Tuesday and costs are estimated at $500,000. It is reported as uncontained and no cause has been identified. It was discovered July 7.

• Kindy Creek: An 89-acre fire discovered Aug. 18 in the mountains above Lake Chelan about 75 miles northwest of Wenatchee. The blaze was uncontained Tuesday and costs were estimated at $90,000.

• Sourdough: Burning in the Ross Lake National Recreation Area in the north Cascades since July 29, it was 30% contained Tuesday and had reached 6,234 acres. Costs are estimated at $24 million.

• Blue Lake: This blaze about 53 miles west of Omak had grown to 950 acres Tuesday and was 31% contained. Costs were estimated at $5 million. It was discovered July 29.

• Dome Peak: This fire, located northeast of the Mt. Baker National Forest, was uncontained as of Tuesday and had spread to 802 acres. The fire was reported July 29. Costs were estimated at $100,000.

• Chocolate Creek: This 15-acre blaze about 58 miles northwest of Wenatchee was uncontained Tuesday. Costs were estimated at $90,000.

• Consalus Incident: Around 475 acres burned near the Idaho border due east of the Little Oreille National Wildlife Refuge. The fire has cost about $12 million and is 92% contained. Authorities report that the cause of the fire is natural.

Several other fires are reported throughout the state but have burned less than 10 acres and are not included in this report. The majority are reported as out and many are less than 1 acre.

Joel Martin may be reached by email at jmartin@columbiabasinherald.com.