In 2020, the Cameron Peak Fire burned a total of 208,913 acres near Cameron Pass over the span of five months. This wildfire became the largest wildfire in Colorado history and the cause is still being investigated. The boundary of the fire contained approximately 746 structures, 469 of which were impacted by the fire. Those looking to return to the area now face a concern over landslides due to the removal of vegetation. A problem facing residents, business owners, and agencies is determining the level of threat an area has of seeing a landslide develop. Using the slope, cliff direction, soil particle composition, and flooding frequency, a weighted analysis was performed to determine which areas would be more prone to develop landslides. It was found that most areas surrounding previously existing structures possess a medium risk of developing landslides.