What happens next with the forest fires?

This from the national forest service;

Recent significant rainfall has served to reduce the fire spread, allowing fire crews to move into the suppression repair phase. This work includes repair to dozer/hand lines and removal of hazard trees, restoring the national forest and preventing further resource damage. With the reduced fire activity, some resources are being released to other incidents. However, crews will remain on the fire for several weeks continuing suppression repair work.

Thisis the definition of what fire suppression is from the forest service;

Fire suppression repair is a series of immediate post-fire actions taken to repair impacts to the land and minimize the potential for soil erosion and other issues that might arise from these activities.

This work begins with the development of a repair plan that will focus on areas that were affected by the suppression activities. It would include impacts to hand lines, dozer lines, and helispots that were used to support the crews.

Other work firefighters will complete include water bar construction on the hand and dozer lines. Water bars divert water from trails and roads to reduce soil erosion and prevent gullies from forming. Before leaving the fire, crews will also construct berms, spread brush and rocks onto the cut lines and bare ground that were used to support suppression targets. Also, crews will remove refuse, flagging, and other equipment as part of their efforts to restore the land to a more natural condition.