Webinar
LANDFIRE data applications for research in fire ecology and forest management
Brandon Collins, USFS Research Forester based in Davis, CA, is on deck for the second in a series of webinars that LANDFIRE is co-hosting with the California Fire Science Consortium.
Identifying Resilient Terrestrial Landscapes in the Pacific Northwestvvv
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?
Mixed Conifer Forest Ecology - Emerging Science
This will be a panel presentation followed by a question/answer and discussion, approximately 90 minutes in length
Mycorrhizae and fire
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.
Sharing Fire Behavior Practices & Lessons Learned: Fire Season 2015
Target Audience: Fire Behavior Specialists including Fire Behavior Analysts, Long-term Analysts, Geo- sp
Fuels patterns and a fire following mountain pine beetle mortality in the climax lodgepole pine forests of southern central Oregon
The last of three webinars focusing on insects and fire, Dr. Dave Shaw and Michelle Agne, Department of Forest Engineering, Resources & Management at Oregon State University, will present on November 23rd - Fuels patterns and a fire following mountain pine beetle mortality in the climax lodgepole pine forests of southern central Oregon
Influence of recent bark beetle outbreaks on wildfire
The second of three webinars focusing on insects and fire, Dr. Sarah Hart, Department of Geography at the University of Colorado Boulder, will present on November 13th - Influence of recent bark beetle outbreaks on wildfire
Does wildfire likelihood or severity increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests of the Pacific Northwest?
The first of three webinars focusing on insects and fire, Dr. Garrett Meigs, Department of Forestry at the University of Vermont, will present on November 4th - Does wildfire likelihood or severity increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests of the Pacific Northwest?
Local Ecological Knowledge and Fire Management: What Does the Public Understand?
As fire management agencies seek to implement more flexible fire management strategies, local understanding and support for these strategies become increasingly important. One issue associated with implementing more flexible fire management strategies is educating local populations about fire management and identifying what local populations know or do not know related to fire management.