As of Saturday night, the Creek Fire still sits a little more than 307 square miles with 7% containment.
While containment continues to grow, the plan is now to focus on the north and south ends of the map.
Starting at the north, Operations Section Chief (Great Basin Team 1) Chris Delaney says crews have been successful this weekend.
"Crews were successful in getting a lot of this line up to the Francis Junction road," says Delaney. "We are going to be using the Francis junction road as a secondary containment line."
Towards the south, crews are continuing to contain the fires near Bald Mountain.
Creek Fire Public Information Officer Daniel Ramey says crews are working nonstop to put out this fire.
"We have a lot of crews right now and a lot of strike teams," says Ramey "They're working in there to make sure their structures are prepped if we get any type of wind shift."
With wind shifts and smoke traveling, CAL FIRE says it's causing issues for aircraft to get up into the air.
Ramey says while they're waiting to get them back up in the air, the crews on the ground are still going strong.
"When you look at fires throughout California where some fires were 50% contained, you had a wind shift, and temperatures start to go up. It blows out and you almost have to start from square one."
"a lot of times people are like oh almost 100%. we're getting there and until it is 100% we will still be here actively fighting the fire and making sure it is actually out."
While crews are working to contain those flames they are also sending up power companies to help restore some of that power around Shaver Lake.
A logging company has also started cutting dead trees right along Highway 168 to keep people safe when they can get access and go back to their homes.