
Photos and video from the Windy Fire in Sequoia National Forest
Numerous giant sequoias were killed in the fire Bill Gabbert | December 12, 2021 | giant sequoia, Windy Fire | https://wildfiretoday.com/ In 2021 the Windy Fire burned more
CHF strongly supports more aggressive efforts to suppress and extinguish fire starts on Federal Forest Lands before they grow out of control. With a change in policy regarding initial attack, not all, but many major fires on Federal lands could have been extinguished before becoming large, catastrophic wildfires.
CHF believes that consistent firefighting policies between all Federal Agencies, with input and participation from neighboring private landowners can help reduce the size, severity, and impacts of future fires on our Federal Forest Lands.
Numerous giant sequoias were killed in the fire Bill Gabbert | December 12, 2021 | giant sequoia, Windy Fire | https://wildfiretoday.com/ In 2021 the Windy Fire burned more
With the West’s wildfire season coming to an end, now is the time to examine our forest management strategies and ways to improve them as
Plans are in the works to treat up to 4 million acres in the Fishlake, Dixie and Manti-La Sal forests over next 25 years. By
State Rep. Jon Burns | The Augusta Chronicle | November 7th, 2021 Friends, Over the past several years, I am sure you have seen news
By Kim Schrier, Special to The Times | Nov. 5, 2021 at 11:21 am | Updated Nov. 5, 2021 at 11:21 am With the West’s wildfire season
Oregonians in forested areas may see smoke from a number of controlled burns – known as prescribed burns – this fall and winter. Staff Report
As our climate has been changing, especially over the last 20 years, California recently approved new climate spending that will allocate a total of $15 billion toward fighting climate change. Out of that money, $1.5 billion is slated to help wildfire prevention over the next three years. The top item of concern is thinning out our forests. Grants are also expected to help private land owners and local cities.
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.