Butte County sheriff lifts all evacuation orders in Camp Fire

Stan Sorensen helps his sister (not pictured) look through her property which was destroyed by the Camp Fire in Paradise, California, on Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2018. The area off of Pentz Road had its evacuation order lifted today. less Stan Sorensen helps his sister (not pictured) look through her property which was destroyed by the Camp Fire in Paradise, California, on Wednesday, Dec. 5, 2018. The area off of Pentz Road had its evacuation ... more Photo: Gabrielle Lurie / The Chronicle Photo: Gabrielle Lurie / The Chronicle Image 1 of / 83 Caption Close Butte County sheriff lifts all evacuation orders in Camp Fire 1 / 83 Back to Gallery

Butte County officials lifted all remaining evacuation orders for Paradise and unincorporated Butte County on Saturday morning, more than a month after the deadly Camp Fire swept through the Sierra foothills on Nov. 8.

Zones 1 through 13 of Paradise and Morgan Ridge B Zone in unincorporated Butte County were the last areas to be made available to residents who fled from the blaze that burned 153,336 acres, destroyed 13,972 residences and killed at least 86 people, according to the Butte County Sheriff’s Office.

The Camp Fire, the state’s deadliest and most destructive wildfire, was 100 percent contained on Nov. 25.

Officials advised returning residents to stock their vehicles with food, water and extra fuel because authorities have limited resources, and so many area businesses were destroyed.

County public health officials have provided re-entry kits with N-95 face masks, rubber gloves and full-body protective suits to residents returning to other affected areas in the Camp Fire burn scar in recent weeks.

The Butte County health officer issued a hazard advisory ahead of the evacuation order announcement asking residents not to live on any destroyed property until Butte County Environmental Health officials determine all hazardous waste is cleared from properties.

PRESS RELEASE: All Remaining Evacuation Orders Lifted for the Camp Fire Area #ButteSheriff #CampFire pic.twitter.com/7kniyHh0dg — Butte County Sheriff (@ButteSheriff) December 15, 2018

Properties destroyed by wildfires typically contain high levels of lead, mercury, dioxin, arsenic and other carcinogens, according to health officials.

Authorities also warned that there is an increased risk of flash flooding in the burn scar and snowfall in higher elevations.

For more information on the re-entry process into the region, visit: https://buttecountyrecovers.org/re-entry.

Lauren Hernández is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: lauren.hernandez@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @LaurenPorFavor