We report, to the best of our knowledge, the first entirely monolithic dysprosium (Dy)-doped fluoride fiber laser operating in the mid-IR region. The system delivers 10.1 W at 3.24 μm in continuous operation, a record for fiber oscillators in this range of wavelengths. The Dy 3+ fiber is pumped in-band using an erbium-doped fiber laser at 2.83 μm made in-house and connected through a fusion splice. Two fiber Bragg gratings directly written in the Dy-doped fiber form the 3.24 μm laser cavity to provide a spectrally controlled laser output. This substantial increase of output power in the 3.0 3.3 μm spectral range-could open new possibilities for applications in spec-troscopy and advanced manufacturing. There is considerable interest in developing high-power mid-IR coherent sources to enable novel applications across a broad range of disciplines. Sources operating in the 3-4 μm spectral range currently find applications in spectroscopy as they can directly probe the fundamental stretch resonances of molecular bonds such as C-H and N-H. This feature makes them a key component for sensing a variety of combustion gases [1], including hydrocarbons [2], as well as various types of explosive materials (e.g., TNT, RDX, PETN, etc.) [3]. The overlap with these strong molecular resonances can also be highly valuable in the advanced manufacturing sector, for instance, to efficiently process polymer materials [4,5].