One week after the Pfeiffer wildfire sparked near Los Padres National Forest in the Big Sur region of central California, all of the evacuated residents have been allowed to return to their homes and mandatory evacuation orders have been lifted.

According to a report from the Associated Press, the estimated 100 residents who were forced to evacuate their homes due to the fire have returned safely as of Tuesday evening, Dec. 24.

The official incident report shows that 38 structures were destroyed in the blaze including 34 residences and four outbuildings. U.S. Forest Service spokesperson Mike Rivera told reporters that the number of homes destroyed was 12 more than earlier official estimations.

According to the AP, the updated figure was the result of "a more aggressive assessment of the damaged area," due to the fact that one property in the area had more homes on it that originally estimated.

InciWeb.org reports that the Pfeiffer fire burned through nearly 920 acres or 1.4 square miles in the area surrounding Pfeiffer Ridge in the Monterey Ranger District of Los Padres National Forest. The fire was declared fully contained on Friday evening, Dec. 20. However, approximately 180 fire personnel remained on the scene by late Tuesday, Dec. 24.

Among the agencies involved in battling this fire were the United States Forest Service; Cal Fire Monterey County; SO California State Parks; CHP Red Cross; Big Sur Fire Brigade; Monterey County OES; Pacific Gas and Electric; and Mid Coast volunteers.

As of Monday Dec. 23, all evacuations and road closures had been lifted, though two (unspecified) roadways will be open only to residents for the foreseeable future, according to U.S. Forest spokesperson Tyson Navarro.

The cause of the Big Sur fire is still under official investigation and according to reports, the results of that investigation will not be unveiled until after the Christmas holiday.