JFRD responds to brush fire on I-10 near Baldwin
BALDWIN, Fla. – Crews with Jacksonville Fire and Rescue said on Wednesday that they responded to a brush fire on I-10 near Baldwin.
On the state’s Department of Transportation live cameras, plumes of smoke could be seen emanating from a nearby forest.
JFRD officials said the exact size of the fire is unknown, but the Florida Forest Service Wildfire Map estimated it to be around 2 acres, which is around the size of two football fields, and 50% contained.
Copyright 2026 by WJXT News4JAX - All rights reserved.
Man found shot to death in Drew Park off Barnes Road South near University Boulevard, JSO says HOA votes to continue legal battle with Jacksonville influencer in push for her removal Community gathers for vigil after fatal crash tied to ICE encounter Family remembers Georgia man who went missing near Huguenot Park Can you inherit a home in a 55+ community? Jacksonville attorney explains what the law says Justice 4 All: Could your teen’s online post become a criminal case? It's Time to Shine...This Old Golfcart St. Johns County Fire Rescue urges caution after E-bike charging believed to spark home fire Ambulance joy ride? That’s what one Florida man is accused of doing DHS responds after encounter with ICE ends with man being killed by semi in St. Johns County What’s brewing in the tropics? NHC tracking system in Gulf How WareWorks is opening doors for those looking to ‘Trade Up’ JSO seeks termination of officer after bodycam shows him punching handcuffed suspect during arrest Ambulance joy ride? That’s what one Florida man is accused of doing Witness recounts moments she saw man get fatally hit as he was running away from ICE agents 32-year-old man arrested after child injured in Jacksonville apartment shooting Encounter with ICE turns deadly when man runs from agents into path of semi in St. Johns County: FHP Influencer battles HOA lawsuit over inherited home as Jacksonville 55+ neighbors face $155K bill Tracking the Tropics: Will low-pressure system in the Gulf become our next named storm? City leaders hope downtown projects spur even more development Previous video Next video