Forest fires cause significant loss and damage each year, with climate change exacerbating their frequency and severity, highlighting the need for accurate susceptibility maps for effective mitigation and planning. This study integrating various environmental, ecological, and meteorological factors assesses the current and future forest fire susceptibility of Quebec’s boreal forests under two climate change scenarios over the next 30 years (2021-2050). The study involved identifying factors affecting forest fires and collecting 40 years of historical forest fire data (1980-2020). Climate variables were downloaded, and the Fire Weather Index (FWI) was calculated using BioSIM software and then interpolated into raster layers in ArcGIS Pro. The data was divided into training (70%) and testing (30%) sets, with a Random Forest (RF) model trained and validated using three accuracy metrics including receiver operating characteristics-area under the curve (ROC-AUC), the figure of merit (FoM), and F1 score, achieving results of 0.895, 0.808, and 0.894, respectively. Although forest fire susceptibility maps displayed some variation over the next 30 years (2021-2050), no distinct upward or downward trend was detected. Additionally, susceptibility remained largely unchanged under both the RCP 4.5 and RCP 8.5 scenarios. The study also highlighted the key factors affecting fire susceptibility, with the FWI, live biomass, and dead biomass being the most significant, contributing 21.8%, 14.28%, and 11.35%, respectively. This study predicting fire susceptibility and providing current and future susceptibility maps offers a proactive approach to climate change preparedness and improving resource allocation and forest fire risk management.