Abstract: Some of the greatest challenges to the management of federal forests in the Unites States result from inadequate public and private investment in proactive forest restoration projects. This situation has been exacerbated by the growing fiscal and logistical demands of wildfire suppression activities, which currently consume at least 40 percent of the U.S. For-est Service’s total budget. This paper presents some near-term policy, funding and collaborative management options that would enhance the ability of citizens and agencies to increase the pace and scale of beneficial forest treatments, resulting in healthier, more resilient forests and communities
To address rapid change and complex environmental management challenges, governance approaches must ...
he U.S. National Forest System is a diverse and unique resource that must be managed within the cont...
There is general and widespread agreement that human actions are causing changes in global climate t...
Current U.S. forest fire policy emphasizes short-term outcomes versus long-term goals. This perspect...
After more than two centuries of resource management and use, forests in the Inland Northwest region...
The implementation of US federal forest restoration programs on national forests is a complex proces...
The Nature Conservancy in Arizona is working to transform the way national forests are managed by fo...
Rural communities in forested areas and Federal forest managers are facing new challenges to provide...
Forest-fire policy of U.S. federal agencies has evolved from the use of small\ud patrols in newly cr...
Forests across the Western U.S. face unprecedented risk due to historic fire exclusion, environmenta...
A broad scientific consensus now exists regarding the urgent need for massive efforts to restore res...
The USDA Forest Service Fuels and Fire Ecology Program supports the goals of the National Cohesive W...
Public support is important to all restoration efforts on public lands. Some types of restoration ac...
The USDA Forest Service Fuels and Fire Ecology Program supports the goals of the National Cohesive W...
Graduation date: 2015Wildfire in dry, frequent-fire forests is a pressing issue for natural resource...
To address rapid change and complex environmental management challenges, governance approaches must ...
he U.S. National Forest System is a diverse and unique resource that must be managed within the cont...
There is general and widespread agreement that human actions are causing changes in global climate t...
Current U.S. forest fire policy emphasizes short-term outcomes versus long-term goals. This perspect...
After more than two centuries of resource management and use, forests in the Inland Northwest region...
The implementation of US federal forest restoration programs on national forests is a complex proces...
The Nature Conservancy in Arizona is working to transform the way national forests are managed by fo...
Rural communities in forested areas and Federal forest managers are facing new challenges to provide...
Forest-fire policy of U.S. federal agencies has evolved from the use of small\ud patrols in newly cr...
Forests across the Western U.S. face unprecedented risk due to historic fire exclusion, environmenta...
A broad scientific consensus now exists regarding the urgent need for massive efforts to restore res...
The USDA Forest Service Fuels and Fire Ecology Program supports the goals of the National Cohesive W...
Public support is important to all restoration efforts on public lands. Some types of restoration ac...
The USDA Forest Service Fuels and Fire Ecology Program supports the goals of the National Cohesive W...
Graduation date: 2015Wildfire in dry, frequent-fire forests is a pressing issue for natural resource...
To address rapid change and complex environmental management challenges, governance approaches must ...
he U.S. National Forest System is a diverse and unique resource that must be managed within the cont...
There is general and widespread agreement that human actions are causing changes in global climate t...