Approximately 1,000 people have been evacuated due to a forest fire…

Approximately 1,000 people have been evacuated due to a forest fire in western Spain, according to Cadena SER.

Consensus

Over 170,000 residents in Spain were either evacuated or instructed not to leave their homes due to wildfires.
The fires are occurring primarily in the Madrid region and surrounding provinces of Avila and Toledo.
Firefighting efforts continue with assistance from international teams, but the situation remains unresolved.
A state of emergency has been declared in the Madrid autonomous community and province of Avila.
High temperatures and dry conditions increase the risk of new fires and complicate firefighting operations.

Approximately 1,000 people were evacuated due to a forest fire in western Spain; the fire covers about 6,000 hectares and remains uncontrolled. — tg_tass_agency
The number of evacuees or those restricted from leaving their homes exceeds 170,000. In Avila and Toledo provinces, 63,152 people were evacuated from 14 municipalities; an additional 27,797 were told to stay home. In Castellón province, 16,000 were evacuated and 65,000 instructed not to leave. — vesti
More than 170,000 citizens in Spain have been forced to evacuate or restrict movement due to wildfires. In Avila, Toledo, and Madrid region: over 63,000 evacuated and nearly 28,000 required to stay home; in Castellón: about 16,000 evacuated and 65,000 told not to leave. — interfax
The number of evacuees reached nearly 70,000, with over 20,000 people instructed to remain at home. The government reported no casualties so far. — kommersant
More than 10,000 people were evacuated in Madrid and Avila; the fire has not been localized yet. A national-level emergency was declared on July 24. — vm