We modeled the effects of proposed forest restoration treatments in Arizona's Four Forest Restoration Initiative (4FRI) on fire behavior characteristics and fire suppression costs. We found two significant factors that help explain total wildfire suppression costs: 1) distance from the wildfire to the wildland-urban interface and 2) the proportion of fires with high burn severity. Given our results, we estimate a range for wildland suppression costs at $706-$825 per acre for the current conditions of the 4FRI landscape. After the proposed forest restoration treatments, the suppression costs should be reduced to $287-$327 per acre for the same size fire
In southwestern ponderosa pine forests, wildfires have become unnaturally damaging because of decade...
Congress continues to face questions about forestry practices, funding levels, and the federal role ...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...
We modeled the effects of proposed forest restoration treatments in Arizona's Four Forest Restoratio...
Northern Arizona is home to the largest contiguous ponderosa pine forest in North America - spanning...
Implementing forest restoration treatments is expensive, but so is attempting to control the severe ...
This progress report presents preliminary results of an economic analysis comparing restoration-base...
The Ecological Restoration Institute at Northern Arizona University used the Fiscal Year 2001 funds ...
In this paper, we (Dave Egan and Erik Nielsen) present our account of how a divergent group of peopl...
The southwestern United States has experienced over a century of fire suppression that has altered n...
Large wildfires threaten forests and humans alike. Thinning and controlled burning can address many ...
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB), Government Accountability Office (GAO) and the United Sta...
This study took advantage of permanent plots in the then-largest severe fire in the Southwest to ass...
5.10.1 Restoration after wildfire Trade-off between benefit and harms ● Thin trees after wildfire F...
Changing fire behavior is not the only reason to restore fire-adapted western forests: restoration t...
In southwestern ponderosa pine forests, wildfires have become unnaturally damaging because of decade...
Congress continues to face questions about forestry practices, funding levels, and the federal role ...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...
We modeled the effects of proposed forest restoration treatments in Arizona's Four Forest Restoratio...
Northern Arizona is home to the largest contiguous ponderosa pine forest in North America - spanning...
Implementing forest restoration treatments is expensive, but so is attempting to control the severe ...
This progress report presents preliminary results of an economic analysis comparing restoration-base...
The Ecological Restoration Institute at Northern Arizona University used the Fiscal Year 2001 funds ...
In this paper, we (Dave Egan and Erik Nielsen) present our account of how a divergent group of peopl...
The southwestern United States has experienced over a century of fire suppression that has altered n...
Large wildfires threaten forests and humans alike. Thinning and controlled burning can address many ...
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB), Government Accountability Office (GAO) and the United Sta...
This study took advantage of permanent plots in the then-largest severe fire in the Southwest to ass...
5.10.1 Restoration after wildfire Trade-off between benefit and harms ● Thin trees after wildfire F...
Changing fire behavior is not the only reason to restore fire-adapted western forests: restoration t...
In southwestern ponderosa pine forests, wildfires have become unnaturally damaging because of decade...
Congress continues to face questions about forestry practices, funding levels, and the federal role ...
Fire is a key process that has played a central role in structuring and regulating the function of f...