Corona

City in Riverside County

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Report created October 31, 2026 at www.firezones.org/community/16350/corona

Summary

  • Fire hazard severity zones

    Share of the land in each CAL FIRE hazard class

    1. Very High 7,486 acres · 15 state, 7,471 local 29%
    2. High 1,362 acres · Local Responsibility Area 5%
    3. Moderate 1,215 acres · Local Responsibility Area 5%
    4. Non-wildland 14,360 acres · Local Responsibility Area 56%
    5. Not mapped by CAL FIRE 1,128 acres · Mostly federal land 4%

    25,552 acres of land in all, 15 in the State Responsibility Area and 24,408 in the Local. State zones are the ones the State Fire Marshal designated, in effect since April 1, 2024. Local zones are CAL FIRE's 2025 recommendation, which each city or county adopts by ordinance and can make stricter. How to read fire zones

  • Fire history

    The 10 largest of 49 fires that burned here

    1. 1967 Paseo Grande Fire 51,077 acres in total 2,042 acres here
    2. 1979 Paseo Fire 3,644 acres in total 1,610 acres here
    3. 1983 Fresno #3 Fire 1,619 acres in total · Cause: Arson 1,348 acres here
    4. 1990 Bedford Fire 3,991 acres in total · Cause: Miscellaneous 1,116 acres here
    5. 1983 Mckinley Fire 1,607 acres in total · Cause: Playing with fire 802 acres here
    6. 1975 Unnamed fire 1,954 acres in total 751 acres here
    7. 2010 Mckinley Fire 1,028 acres in total · Cause: Equipment use 747 acres here
    8. 1977 Mine Fire 4,956 acres in total 732 acres here
    9. 1983 Fresno #2 Fire Cause: Arson 642 acres here
    10. 1923 Unnamed fire 924 acres in total 641 acres here

    And 39 smaller fires. The most recent was the 2020 Airport Fire, which burned 354 acres here. In all, 8,062 acres of Corona have burned. Acres are the land each fire burned here, and fires that crossed 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

Nearby areas

ZIP codes in Corona

Neighboring communities

  1. Corona 29% Very High · this area
  2. Anaheim 18% Very High
  3. Chino Hills 73% Very High
  4. Coronita 3% Moderate · 3% Very High
  5. Eastvale 6% Moderate · 3% Very High
  6. El Cerrito 60% Very High
  7. El Sobrante 73% Very High
  8. Home Gardens 50% Very High
  9. Norco 24% Very High
  10. Riverside 21% Very High
  11. Temescal Valley 80% Very High
  12. Yorba Linda 37% Very High

Sources

Fire hazard severity zones
CAL FIRE Office of the State Fire Marshal
State map published June 27, 2025, local map February 2, 2026
Fire history
CAL FIRE Fire and Resource Assessment Program
Published July 28, 2026

This site is independent and not affiliated with CAL FIRE, so for an official determination, check with the agency or your city or county. How we read the data