Endless months of smoke, fire, restricted access for recreation, and curtailment of outdoor activities has a devastating impact on communities, cities, and counties nationwide.
It’s vitally important that our Congressional representatives from all regions of our Country recognize the economic, physical, and long-lasting cultural impacts that catastrophic wildfires have on all members of our society.
As you watch this video, consider the question ‘What can be done to prevent this?’ OPB | Todd Sonflieth OPB | August 31, 2021
Inhaled microscopic particles from wood smoke can work their way into the bloodstream and reach the brain, putting people at risk for premature aging and
By Jeffrey Walters | kernvalleysun.com | Dec 22, 2021 The lake, sections of the Kern River, streams and creeks all take a beating when wildfires are
Smoke from wildfires burning in the western United States carries harmful pollutants across the country. Kate Wheeling | 1 December 2021
A new study reveals what happens when urban pollution mixes with smoke’s chemical cocktail
After another historic wildfire season, scientists from around the Mountain West are gathering virtually today to discuss the increasing public health threat of wildfire smoke.
By GARY A. WARNER Oregon Capital Bureau Nov 6, 2021 Updated Nov 6, 2021 Oregon will likely file a claim on its one-of-a-kind wildfire insurance policy with
In western Colorado’s Glenwood Springs, the water became so murky that the town twice had to shut off the valves that pump water from nearby
(CNN) — As fire crews work to contain the KNP Complex Fire that has destroyed many of California’s iconic sequoia trees, it has been determined that 10,000
Join our effort to change policy, educate the public and lawmakers, and turn the tide back in favor of balanced, science-based restoration practices that can reduce fuels, save property, and keep our communities and forests healthy and prosperous.
