Authorities have lifted all remaining evacuation orders for a pair of large wildfires that have been burning for over two weeks — but have become increasingly contained lately — north of Duluth.

As of 8 a.m. Monday, all evacuation zones around the Camp House and Jenkins Creek fires are longer active in St. Louis and Lake counties, the Eastern Area Complex Incident Management Team said on Monday.

While Bundle Lake Road is being reopened, Skibo Road and Forest Road 113 remain closed as wood clearing and chipping continue. A swath of the Superior National Forest near the Jenkins Creek fire remains closed, restricting access to campsites and other recreation sites.

The blazes, known collectively as the Brimson Complex Fires, have charred more than 28,000 acres in east central St. Louis County and neighboring portions of Lake County.

As of Monday, the Camp House Fire, near Brimson, is 90% contained, and the Jenkins Creek fire, centered east of Hoyt Lakes, is 78% contained. Containment of both fires remains unchanged from Sunday.

Eastern Area Complex Incident Management Team said that even as the fires slow, the risk remains.

“As the Camp Creek and Jenkins Creek fires wind down, we mustn’t let our guard down,” the management team said. “While these incidents are nearing full containment, changing fire weather conditions in the region are signaling a shift in activity, not a pause. Warmer temperatures, lower humidity, and increasing winds are setting the stage for new ignitions and rapid fire spread. Fine fuels are drying quickly, and receptive landscapes remain vulnerable.”

At present, a 9-acre fire called the Horse River Fire, is burning in an isolated area of the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in extreme northern Lake County in the Kawishiwi Ranger District. Detected Thursday afternoon, it is believed to be caused by lightning. Its reported size did not change from Sunday to Monday morning.