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Rodeo Beach Fire Today: Wildfire Near Coastal Trail Contained After About 70 First Responders Deploy

Rodeo Beach Fire Today — Firefighters responded to a vegetation fire north of Rodeo Beach along the Coastal Trail on Thursday, August 27, after dispatch received reports of smoke and flames shortly after noon.

The fire was reported at approximately 12:23 p.m., prompting a significant wildfire response involving local, state and federal agencies. When firefighters arrived, they located the vegetation fire and determined that no structures were threatened.

Approximately 70 first responders were involved in the response. Resources included two fire crews, four Type 3 wildland fire engines, two water tenders, three helicopters, one air attack aircraft and two air tankers. The helicopter response included a Marin County Fire Department aircraft and PG&E Helicopter 6PG.

Firefighters stopped the forward progress of the wildfire at approximately 1:45 p.m. Crews remained in the area afterward to continue working and monitoring the scene. Authorities asked members of the public to use caution near the fire area and give first responders sufficient space to operate safely.

Responding agencies included the Marin County Fire Department, National Park Service, Southern Marin Fire Protection District, Tiburon Fire Protection District, Central Marin Fire Department and CAL FIRE’s Santa Clara and Sonoma-Lake-Napa Units.

The cause of the fire remained under investigation, and officials said additional information would be provided as it became available. No information was provided indicating that structures were damaged or that injuries or fatalities occurred in connection with the fire.

The Rodeo Beach wildfire serves as a reminder of the ongoing wildfire season in the region. Residents are encouraged to stay informed through AlertMarin and official Marin County emergency information and to take steps to prepare for potential wildfire emergencies. As crews continue their work, authorities are asking the public to exercise caution in the area and avoid calling 911 unless there is an emergency.

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