management
How Does Fire Suppression Alter the Wildfire Regime? A Systematic Review
Community Forests advance local wildfire governance and proactive management in British Columbia, Canada
Evidence for multi-decadal fuel buildup in a large California wildfire from smoke radiocarbon measurements
Indigenous Fire Futures
Metrics and Considerations for Evaluating How Forest Treatments Alter Wildfire Behavior and Effects
The influence of forest treatments on wildfire effects is challenging to interpret. This is, in part, because the impact forest treatments have on wildfire can be slight and variable across many factors. Effectiveness of a treatment also depends on the metric considered.
Exploring and Testing Wildfire Risk Decision-Making in the Face of Deep Uncertainty
We integrated a mechanistic wildfire simulation system with an agent-based landscape change model to investigate the feedbacks among climate change, population growth, development, landowner decision-making, vegetative succession, and wildfire.
Future regional increases in simultaneous large Western USA wildfires
Background: Wildfire simultaneity affects the availability and distribution of resources for fire management: multiple small fires require more resources to fight than one large fire does. Aims: The aim of this study was to project the effects of climate change on simultaneous large wildfires in the Western USA, regionalised by administrative divisions used for wildfire management.
Wildland–Urban Interface: Definition and Physical Fire Risk Mitigation Measures, a Systematic Review
Due to the associated fire risk, the wildland–urban interface (WUI) has drawn the attention of researchers and managers from a range of backgrounds. From a land management point of view, it is important to identify the WUI to determine areas to prioritise for fire risk prevention.
Connecting dryland fine-fuel assessments to wildfire exposure and natural resource values at risk
Background Wildland fire in arid and semi-arid (dryland) regions can intensify when climatic, biophysical, and land-use factors increase fuel load and continuity.
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