CAMP BULLIS

The wildfire at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis was 95% contained as of Thursday night, officials said.

San Antonio heads into Stage 2 watering restrictions Wednesday as water levels in the Edwards Aquifer continue to drop.

The weekend wildfire at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis is now 70% contained. But while that’s a relief, nearby neighbors of the military installation are not happy with the way the military helped them stay informed.

The fire at Camp Bullis in northern Bexar County was 70% contained Monday afternoon after an estimated 3,000 acres were burned.

A massive brush fire at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis has burned 3,000 acres since it sparked on Saturday afternoon, according to authorities.

The fire initially forced an evacuation.

Officials from Joint Base San Antonio don't believe that further evacuations will be necessary.

The fire has burned over 2,000 acres since igniting on Saturday.

A massive brush fire at JBSA-Camp Bullis is tearing through 2,803 acres of land as fire crews continue to fight the flames.

Multiple fire departments are on scene working to contain the wildfire, which was 40% contained as of Sunday morning.

A massive brush fire in the demolition range area on JBSA-Camp Bullis is now at 50% containment, spanning 2,800 acres, according to Joint Base San Antonio fire officials.

Prescribed burns are planned for Camp Bullis starting Tuesday, Feb. 22 to March 4, as weather conditions allow.

More than 1,700 acres of brush is scheduled to be burned at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis from Jan. 18-26.

Police close part of I-10 following crash on the far Northwest SideThe eastbound lanes of Interstate 10 are closed near Camp Bullis on the far Northwest Side after a crash, according to the Texas Department of Transportation. less The eastbound lanes of Interstate 10 are closed near Camp Bullis on the far Northwest Side after a crash, according to the Texas Department of Transportation. The Map shows the approximate location of the ... more Photo: Texas Department Of Transportation Photo: Texas Department Of Transportation Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Police close part of I-10 following crash on the far Northwest Side 1 / 1 Back to GalleryThe eastbound lanes of Interstate 10 are closed near Camp Bullis on the far Northwest Side after a crash, according to the Texas Department of Transportation. Authorities have not provided details on the crash. FIND OUT FIRST: Get San Antonio breaking news directly to your inboxTaylor Pettaway is a breaking news and general assignment reporter for MySA.com | taylor.pettaway@express-news.net | @TaylorPettaway

SAN ANTONIO – Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis officials lifted a lockdown that was in place early Thursday morning. The lockdown was put in place after “base security forces responded to a report of criminal activity” around 7:40 a.m., according to a tweet from the base. The suspect was taken into custody around 9:15 a.m.After security forces ensured the incident was over, the lockdown was lifted. No injuries were reported, officials said.

This week, $3.6 billion from the Pentagon budget were freed up to pay for President Donald Trump's border wall. The money is coming from funds that was set aside for more than 100 military construction projects. Locally, the Camp Bullis dining facility is on the list of affected projects. KSAT News at 9 anchor Myra Arthur spoke with Washington Post reporter Paul Sonne to discuss the big projects that are losing funding. MORE COVERAGE:Copyright 2019 by KSAT - All rights reserved.

SAN ANTONIO - Military City USA will be impacted by projects put on hold because of the border barrier project. The Office of Public Affairs for the secretary of the U.S. Air Force said the Camp Bullis dining facility is on the list of affected projects. Officials noted they were not scheduled to be awarded the money until the middle of next year. The secretary of defense approved $3.6 billion to build part of the president's border barrier. Copyright 2019 by KSAT - All rights reserved.

The park first opened to the public in 2005.

SAN ANTONIO – The full length of Northwest Military Highway is now lined with American Flags from Loop 410 to Camp Bullis. Close to 150 volunteers spent Friday morning planting more than 5,000 flags. The flag-placing event is sponsored by the American Spirit Alliance, a nonprofit dedicated to support of the military. Myers and her sisters, whose father served in the military, believe planting the flags was a meaningful gesture. In the late 1930s and early 1940s, troops trekked on foot some 22 miles down the corridor that is now Northwest Military Highway from Fort Sam Houston to Camp Bullis for artillery training and then back again.