y Sarah McCaffrey and Annie Schmidt
The Panic Myth: What Does the Research Say and What Can Practitioners Do?
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BLOG: Research Synthesis
Science Thursdays: A Look Back at Thirteen of Your Favorite Stories
By Lenya Quinn-Davidson
Risks and Rewards: Managing Wildfire for Resource Objectives in Northern New Mexico
By Emily Jane Davis, Zander Evans, Mike Caggiano and Heidi Huber-Stearns
Cultural Burning and TEK: How Can FAC Practitioners Leverage Indigenous Connections to Fire Without Exploiting Them?
By Allison Jolley
Managing for Socio-Ecological Resilience First: How a New Type of Indicator Enhances Wildfire Resilience Monitoring
By Colleen Rossier, University of California-Davis and Bill Tripp, Karuk Tribe
Science Thursday: Finding Good Fire
Photo by Lenya Quinn-Davidson
Science Thursday: Poison Oak, Poison Smoke?
By Lenya Quinn-Davidson
How Healthier Forests Can Mean Less Smoke: The Science, Tools and Strategies Related to Smoke Management in Fire-Adapted Forests
By Dr. Leland Tarnay, USDA Forest Service Region 5 Remote Sensing Lab
Three Game-Changing Approaches to Wildfire Response
By Allison Jolley
Science Thursday: An Argument for Heterogeneity, in the Kitchen Sink and in the Fields
By Leyna Quinn-Davidson
Co-Managing Wildfire: Conversations You Need to Have Right Now
By Branda Nowell, Ph.D., Anne-Lise Velez, Ph.D., and Toddi Steelman, Ph.D.
Fire Adapted Communities on the Range: Why Rangeland Fire Protection Associations Matter
By Emily Jane Davis