Google "Environmentalist Wildfires" and you'll get a ton of links to very biased right-wing opinion sites trying to place blame with lots of accusations but very little verifiable facts.
Also those same sites will always try to blame large wildfires on opposition to logging, which Environmentalists do oppose when the logging is in an area that has been designated as protecting endangered species (The Spotted Owl is the example run out every time even though it dates back to the early 90s). But studies show that logging doesn't have much impact stopping wildfires. And logging hasn't been stopped by environmentalists, and is still very common in the National Forests. When it comes to fire suppression it's rare to see anybody other than the most militant environmentalist minority opposing fighting fires (remember they usually take the "let nature be free and do it's own thing" mentality).
The reality is that after the massive fires in 1910 the government took up a position of fighting all fires (ironically to protect the trees seen more as an extractable resource at the time). By the 1960's we started to realize that small burns prevent massive firestorms and began to let natural fires burn unless they threatened structures or lives. That policy continues today.
The massive fires recently aren't the fault of the "Librul Greenies" or "Environment Hating Conservatives", it's because the recent droughts have been the worst in 800 years. That combined with some of our forests still too dense from the old 1910 policy means we're going to have lots of fire potential. Trying to point the finger for personal political gain is the most unconstructive thing we can do to protect against these fires.
Good handout talking about fire policy and fire impacts here:
https://www.nps.gov/subjects/fire/upload/wildland-fire-in-national-parks-brochure-2013-poster.pdf