The promise of wildland fire use (WFU) is that, over time, the fires will play a more natural role, creating a jigsaw-puzzle pattern of burned and regrowing patches over a landscape and gradually moving it closer to the stand structure and species composition that prevailed before fire exclusion became the policy
Just six wildfires caused nearly all of the $13 billion in property damage and loss from large fire ...
Wildland fire management has reached a crossroads. Current perspectives are not capable of answering...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...
The promise of wildland fire use (WFU) is that, over time, the fires will play a more natural role, ...
With a history of management choices that have suppressed fire in the West, ecosystems in which fire...
Record blazes swept across parts of the US in 2015, burning more than 10 million acres. The four big...
This paper explores current levels of Wildland Fire Use (WFU) as a tool for managing wildfires for r...
American society has a general cultural bias toward con-trolling nature (Glover 2000) and, in partic...
Wilderness areas, because they are managed to be “untrammeled by man,” often offer the best approxim...
67 pagesForest fires have always been one of nature’s management tools for maintaining biodiversity...
2 pagesIn millions of acres of fire-adapted landscapes across the West, the need for forest restorat...
The 2003 Healthy Forests Restoration Act calls for local communities in the wildland-urban interface...
Since the early 1900s, the federal land management agencies—the Forest Service in particular—have fo...
Periodic forest, grassland, and shrubland fires are part of the natural environment-as natural and v...
Our national conversation about wildfire is shifting. As wildland fires become larger, more frequent...
Just six wildfires caused nearly all of the $13 billion in property damage and loss from large fire ...
Wildland fire management has reached a crossroads. Current perspectives are not capable of answering...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...
The promise of wildland fire use (WFU) is that, over time, the fires will play a more natural role, ...
With a history of management choices that have suppressed fire in the West, ecosystems in which fire...
Record blazes swept across parts of the US in 2015, burning more than 10 million acres. The four big...
This paper explores current levels of Wildland Fire Use (WFU) as a tool for managing wildfires for r...
American society has a general cultural bias toward con-trolling nature (Glover 2000) and, in partic...
Wilderness areas, because they are managed to be “untrammeled by man,” often offer the best approxim...
67 pagesForest fires have always been one of nature’s management tools for maintaining biodiversity...
2 pagesIn millions of acres of fire-adapted landscapes across the West, the need for forest restorat...
The 2003 Healthy Forests Restoration Act calls for local communities in the wildland-urban interface...
Since the early 1900s, the federal land management agencies—the Forest Service in particular—have fo...
Periodic forest, grassland, and shrubland fires are part of the natural environment-as natural and v...
Our national conversation about wildfire is shifting. As wildland fires become larger, more frequent...
Just six wildfires caused nearly all of the $13 billion in property damage and loss from large fire ...
Wildland fire management has reached a crossroads. Current perspectives are not capable of answering...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...