A total of 469 struc­tures were destroyed or dam­aged by the Cameron Peak fire, accord­ing to com­plete assess­ments from Larimer Coun­ty officials.

The vast major­i­ty of build­ings, both res­i­dences and oth­er struc­tures, such as barns, shed and out hous­es, touched by the fire were destroyed, accord­ing to num­bers released Fri­day by the sheriff’s office.

“As the com­mu­ni­ty comes togeth­er to sup­port those who suf­fered prop­er­ty loss, we stand with them,” said Sher­iff Justin E. Smith, in the release. “We feel the pain of being dis­placed and not hav­ing a home.”

Total struc­tures impact­ed by the fire are:

• 461 struc­tures destroyed (res­i­den­tial and outbuildings)
• 224 res­i­den­tial struc­tures destroyed and four damaged
• 42 of the res­i­den­tial struc­tures impact­ed were pri­ma­ry residences
• 220 out­build­ing destroyed and four damaged
• 17 busi­ness struc­tures were impacted

The Larimer Coun­ty Dam­age Assess­ment Teams, which com­plet­ed the assess­ments, include per­son­nel from the coun­ty assessor’s office and the build­ing depart­ment. Sheriff’s office staffers accom­pa­nied the teams to assure access and safety.

Dates and loca­tions of severe dam­age included:

• Sept. 7 – Poudre Canyon south of Col­orado 14 the Mon­u­ment Gulch area
• Sept. 25, 26 – Poudre Canyon between the Fish Hatch­ery and Rus­tic, the Man­hat­tan Road area, and the Boy Scout Ranch Road area
• Oct. 14 – Upper and Low­er Buck­horn areas, Crys­tal Moun­tain, Bob­cat Ridge, Buck­skin Heights, Red­stone Canyon, Storm Moun­tain, The Retreat, and Pin­gree Park

“There may be impact­ed struc­tures the assessor’s office was not aware of and there­fore were not assessed,” Friday’s new release said.

Prop­er­ty own­ers who suf­fered dam­age and were not noti­fied by the coun­ty are asked to send an email to the Larimer Coun­ty Office of Emer­gency Man­age­ment at oem@larimer.org. The email should include a name, address and tele­phone number.

The Cameron Peak fire, the largest wild­fire in Col­orado his­to­ry, has burned 208,913 acres, or 326 square miles, since start­ing on Aug. 13 about 15 miles south­west of Red Feath­er Lakes. The fire is 92% con­tained. There have been no report­ed deaths in the fire.

“I am so proud of the deputies, fire­fight­ers, and a vari­ety of oth­er offi­cers from many law enforce­ment agen­cies who hero­ical­ly evac­u­at­ed thou­sands and thou­sands of peo­ple and made sure that no one felt the pain of los­ing a loved one to this fire,” Smith said. “It was an amaz­ing effort, and I am thankful.”