Find out what resources are available to help you keep your woods healthy, productive & resilient, so you don’t lose your property or home to wildfire. Join your local woodland conservation partners for a free educational forestry workshop.
SageSTEP scientists have now collected 6 years of post-treatment data on 20 sites throughout the Great Basin, and now have a fairly certain understanding of short-term vegetation response to fire and mechanical treatments on at about half of those sites.
The Whitebark Pine Ecosystem Foundation annual meeting will feature genetics and restoration of whitebark pine on the Pacific Coast with special appearances by foxtail, limber, southwestern, and bristle cone pines.
Joint Base Lewis McChord (JBLM) with the cooperation of Center for Natural Lands Management (CNLM) and assistance of the Washington Prescribed Fire council will be hosting
oin us on October 6 at 12:00 PM(CST) for a webinar entitled "What's going on in glade soil: effects of edge and fire on mycorrhizae," presented by Alice Tipton, Ph.D. Candidate in the Division of Biological Sciences at the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Fires on sagebrush rangelands are an ever-increasing reality of living in Idaho and the West. Many factors, including invasive plants, drier hotter summers, and human activities, encourage wildfires that threaten both human communities and habitat for native plants and animals.
The 2015 SAF National Convention in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, will highlight contemporary forest resource management issues in the second decade of the 21st century and the trends, influences, and technologies that are facilitating the profession
The 13th Aerial Firefighting International conference has been officially announced by Tang
Following the first Forest Fire Conference focused on WUI fires in 2013, the second edition of the conference on fire risk assessment, modeling, mapping, and management in wildland and WUI will take place in Aix-en-Provence, France.
Description: As the climate changes, species are moving and shifting ranges to stay within their preferred temperature and moisture conditions. How can land managers plan for the conservation of biodiversity at a site when those species might not be there in 50-100 years?