California Betweeen Two Fires
Beginning in the 1960s the U.S. experienced a revolution in fire policy, science, and practice. The contours of that reformation on a national scale are becoming sharper with time. But America is also a confederation of regions, of which three - Florida, California, and the Northern Rockies - are most relevant.
Simple Steps to Wildland Fire Communication
Presenter:Cathie Schmidlin
This webinar will cover the basic steps of public information when interacting with communities, general public and media.
Job Opportunity - Fire Ecologist
The Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest is looking for two Fire Ecologists.
Fire Ecologist, GS-0401-9/11 – Permanent, 2 Positions
1 Position will be located at the Wild Rivers Ranger District in Cave Junction, OR and will be responsible for three ranger districts: Wild Rivers, Gold Beach and Powers.
Forest Health in Oregon: State of the State 2016 - Online
Here is the link for the presentations:
http://blogs.oregonstate.edu/2016foresthealth/presentations/
Using native plants in fuel breaks
Fuel breaks are common treatments on rangelands where the spread of invasive annuals and subsequent wildfire are a threat to sagebrush ecosystems. Fuel breaks are often seeded with non-native plants such as crested wheatgrass or forage kochia. However, there are alternatives using native grasses and forbs which have been shown to be effective.
Southwest Fire Season: 2015 Overview & 2016 Outlook
Please join us for a webinar to review last year’s fires and look ahead toward conditions for this year. Dr. Zander Evans will present an overview of the 12 largest fires in the Southwest during 2015. He will share summaries of forest types and burn severities for each of the 12 fires.
Understanding Public Perceptions of Post-Wildfire Landscape Recovery
Chad Kooistra, candidate for PhD in Forest Ecosystems and Society with Dr. Troy Hall, will present his dissertation.
2016 SAF National Convention
Forests form the fabric of the landscapes of Wisconsin and the Great Lakes area, influencing generations of foresters and figuring prominently in the cultures, traditions, and economies of the region. Madison is central to a robust Midwestern forestry community that offers a rich history, a legacy of pioneering forestry environmentalism, and an active contemporary forestry industry.