Weather maps hang on the walls and precipitation reports flash across screens in the Winnipeg office where major decisions about Canada’s battle against an unprecedented wildfire season are made. Inside the Canadian Interagency Forest Fire Centre headquarters in Manitoba’s capital, just east of the exact longitudinal centre of Canada, there are discussions on how best to battle blazes from coast to coast. “It’s definitely an unprecedented season,” Jennifer Kamau, communications manager for the centre, said Tuesday. “It started early and it accelerated very quickly.” Federal officials warned this week that Canada could see its worst year for wildfire destruction. They said the risks from warm and dry conditions are forecasted to persist in nearly every province and territory through the summer. “This is a scary time for a lot of people,” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday.