Join us for a day and a half of presentations and discussions that address what we know about the positive and negative effects of prescribed fire, and what we can do to further ecosystem restoration and species recovery and maintenance.

The first Network of Fire Science Champions call of 2015 is scheduled for January 8th from 1-2:30 pm.

This webinar series highlights tribes and tribal organizations that have been addressing climate change impacts through conducting assessments and developing and implementing adaptation strategies. It also provides an overview of funding and technical resources that are available both regionally and nationally.

David Calkin, research scientist at the Missoula Fire Lab.   "The Application of Risk Management Principles to Mitigate the Potential for Wildland Urban Interface Disasters.”

Register HERE!

Join us Wednesday, February 4 in Salem, Ore. to learn tips on how to promote the wildland fire preparedness message with a free Ready, Set, Go! Train-the-Trainer. This session is designed to guide fire service agencies and supporting organizations through the implementation of the RSG! Program and identify program benefits in becoming a fire-adapted community. The RSG!

You can help Washington’s forests become healthier and less susceptible to fires.

Who: Jerry Tagestad, Sr. Research Scientist with the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.

Integration of conservation efforts across geographic, biological, and administrative boundaries is a major movement in natural-resource management.

AFSC fire ecologist Randi Jandt will talk about the evolution of Alaska firefighting practices--field and management--over the past 50 years.  We are starting to be aware of the changes in climate and in Alaskan forests: is the wildfire "problem" the same one we faced a half-century ago?