A fast-moving wildfire named the Rosa Fire has burned approximately 1,200 acres in Riverside County, California, according to emergency officials. The fire started on Monday afternoon near Highway 74, between the communities of Anza and Pinyon Pines.
Strong winds and dry conditions have contributed to the fire’s rapid spread, prompting emergency evacuations and the closure of key roadways in the region.
🚨 URGENT: NEW WILDFIRE RAGES UNCONTROLLED IN CALIFORNIA – OVER 120 ACRES BURNED
Helicopters unavailable, crews stretched thin fighting the Rosa Fire.
Meanwhile, Gavin Newsom’s $12.8M estates remain untouched. pic.twitter.com/Oe3Q2QtaF5— The Bomb Squad Dad (@TheBombSquadDad) August 5, 2025
Getting spicy! #rosafire pic.twitter.com/CuknNnnvBj
— FirePhotoGirl (@FirePhotoGirl) August 4, 2025
Evacuation Orders Issued
Authorities have issued mandatory evacuation orders for the following zones:
- RVC-1983-A
- RVC-2051
- RVC-2121
- RVC-2122-A
Residents in these areas are urged to evacuate immediately and follow instructions from local law enforcement and emergency personnel.
Evacuation Warnings in Effect
In addition, evacuation warnings have been issued for these nearby zones, where residents should remain alert and be ready to leave at short notice:
- RVC-1984
- RVC-2052
- RVC-2122-B
Care and Reception Center Opened
A care and reception center has been set up at:
Anza Community Center: 56630 Highway 371, Anza, CA 92539
This location is providing support and shelter for evacuated residents.
Animal Evacuation Shelters
Animal services have opened shelters for pets and livestock affected by the Rosa Fire:
- San Jacinto Animal Shelter: 581 S. Grand Avenue, San Jacinto, CA
- Coachella Valley Animal Campus: 72050 Pet Land Place, Thousand Palms, CA
Stay Updated
This is a developing story. Authorities are working to contain the Rosa Fire, and additional evacuation zones or warnings may be announced. LoudFact will continue to monitor and update this article with real-time information from CAL FIRE and Riverside County officials.
