The containment effort for the Bravo Fire has now reached 82%, a milestone that signals a decrease in the blaze's threat and a handover in management from a highly coordinated incident team to state forestry. Officials from the Northern Arizona Type 3 Incident Management Team, the Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs (DEMA), alongside local agencies, began the process of demobilization on June 10, as reported by DEMA.

Following the improvement in containment figures, the command of the fire operation has been transferred to the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management (DFFM), they now classify the fire as a Type 4 incident which indicates a less complex situation that is more manageable for state-level resources. The origin of the fire remains a subject of ongoing investigation, and more details are expected to be disclosed in the coming weeks, while fire management activities are scaling down and the incident is being brought further under control.

In what has been announced as the final planned public release concerning the Bravo Fire, there will no longer be regular updates as the situation has stabilized. For those interested in further developments, DEMA encourages people to follow their updates on social media, including Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, where occasional updates might still appear.

Community members have expressed a sense of cautious relief as the fire threat diminishes, trust in the continuing efforts of DFFM is high, due to their reputation for effective fire management; correspondingly, attention has now shifted towards recovery and the assurance that such an incident remains contained in the future. The journey to full containment and rehabilitation undoubtedly continues but in quieter, less dramatic strides as the emergency apparatus recedes and the work transitions into routine oversight.