Multnomah Falls Lodge sits empty on Sept. 14, 2017 because of the Eagle Creek Fire that burned near the lodge. Ericka Cruz Guevarra / OPB. The Historic Multnomah Falls Lodge opened its doors to ...

The Eagle Creek and Indian Creek fires have merged; a related spot fire in Washington now stands at an estimated 30,000 acres. Officials said firefighters protected the historic lodge at Multnomah ...

Flames from the Eagle Creek fire threatened the historic lodge at the bottom of the falls, but hadn't touched it yet.Multiple firetrucks were on the scene and fire crews were working to protect ...

Diligent fire crews were able to save the Multnomah Falls Lodge from the 10,000-acre Eagle Creek Fire on Tuesday after battling it overnight.

The Eagle Creek Fire started 10 miles away from the popular Oregon waterfall. The wildfire was started by a teen and burned 48,861 acres. The fire caused significant smoke damage to Multnomah Lodge.

Eagle Creek, Indian Creek fires merge, grow to 31,000 acres; Multnomah Falls Lodge saved . Originally published September 6, 2017 at 6:58 am Updated September 6, 2017 at 12:22 pm ...

The Eagle Creek Fire started on Sept. 2, 2017 around 4:30 p.m. ... The fire jumped the Columbia River into Washington and grew dangerously close to the Multnomah Falls Lodge.

That's how the Eagle Creek Fire began on September 2, 2017. But the Gorge is recovering, ... Crews stationed themselves around the Lodge to keep the buildings from burning.

One year ago today, on Sept. 2, 2017, the massive Eagle Creek Fire started. Here's a look at how it happened and the recovery ... Multnomah Falls Lodge is threatened and the fire crosses the river ...