Remember Labor Day last year? If not, check out these photos. They'll jog your memory.

It's been one year since Colorado's largest wildfire ignited west of Fort Collins on August 13, 2020.

Following the fatal flash flood in the Poudre Canyon on Tuesday, cars and homes are among the debris washing up in the river.

The group helps survivors with rebuilding, emotional support, and more.

Even months after the Cameron Peak Fire's full containment, some of Colorado's forests are still closed to the public. However, this week, some areas reopened.

The Cameron Peak Fire was announced as being fully contained on December 2, 2020, after burning nearly 209,000 acres.

While the National Park Service continues to assess East Troublesome Fire damage, more of the park is now accessible, including Bierstadt Trail.

2020 has been a year like no other, while the country experienced a pandemic, shutdowns, protests and a pretty wild election season.

The Wren Fire broke out on a private property.

More staff will be added in the coming days as crews put the finishing touches by working on suppression repair and rehabilitation.

After 111 days of burning in Northern Colorado, the Cameron Peak Fire reached 100% containment on Wednesday night (Dec. 2).

Containment of Cameron Peak Fire is now up to 97 percent, but a ground fire continues to smolder near the CSU Mountain Campus in the Pingree Park area.