Firefighters were getting the upper hand on the Canyon Crest Fire, burning between Jurupa Valley and Fontana. As of Sunday evening, fire officials said the brush fire had burned 284 acres but is 95% contained.

Authorities say those who require additional time to evacuate and those with pets and livestock should leave immediately.

More than 200 firefighters battled the blaze and by Friday afternoon had managed to contain 15% of it, officials said. Containment refers to what portion of a wildfire's perimeter has been surrounded by a natural or human-made control line.

The fire was first reported shortly after 5:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day, near Canyon Crest Drive and Weeping Willow Lane.

It has burned 250 acres after being active for nine hours, an increase of 165 acres since the last update. 100 firefighters have been assigned to respond to the blaze, however, has not succeeded in containing any of the fire by Friday morning. The fire's cause remains under investigation.

The Canyon Crest Fire, which started on Thanksgiving, is burning near Jurupa Hills in San Bernardino and Riverside counties.

A brush fire that scorched 254 acres in Fontana has been fully contained. The fire was reported around 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28, near Canyon Crest Drive and Weeping Willow Lane. Evacuation warnings that expanded south from San Bernardino County into Jurupa Valley in Riverside County were issued but lifted the next day.

Crews announced Sunday evening that the Canyon Crest Fire has been fully contained at 254 acres. The fire, which scorched parts of Riverside County bordering San Bernardino County, prompted evacuation warnings when it broke out around 5:30 p.

Crews announced Sunday evening that the Canyon Crest Fire has been fully contained at 254 acres. The fire, which scorched parts of Riverside County bordering San Bernardino County, prompted