Forest Management
BLM to burn piles in Giant Sequoia groves
An effort to help protect these iconic trees from being destroyed in wildfires Bill Gabbert | wildfiretoday.com | January 8, 2022 The Bureau of Land
January 22, 2022
Forest management includes what happens before, during, and after a fire.
By applying accepted scientific management measures including prescribed burning, thinning overstocked stands of timber, increased logging, and post fire removal of dead and dying trees we can create healthier, more fire resilient conditions on our Federal Forest Lands.
An effort to help protect these iconic trees from being destroyed in wildfires Bill Gabbert | wildfiretoday.com | January 8, 2022 The Bureau of Land
LANSING – Michigan State University and the Sault Ste Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians are fighting climate change while preserving Anishinaabeg cultural practices. By Capital News
Bill Gabbert | https://wildfiretoday.com | January 2, 2022 NIFC’s wildfire potential outlook, January through April The forecast for wildland fire potential issued January 1 by
California plans to use forest thinning to reduce wildfire risk. New research suggests the state could also see a climate benefit by repurposing waste wood
When the Bootleg fire tore through a nature reserve in Oregon this summer, the destruction varied in different areas. Researchers say forest management methods, including
By Sunny Wang, University of Washington News Lab | washingtonnature.org | December 1, 2021 The Nature Conservancy is working on a new and creative forest
Lucas B. Harris AE , Stacy A. Drury B , Calvin A. Farris C and Alan H. Taylor “We found that prescribed fires and operations reduced tree basal area loss from
As temperatures begin to signal winter, Forest Service districts are starting planned fire operations to clear low lying tree debris that will reduce hazardous materials.
Addressing climate change requires actively managing forests to maintain the healthy, growing trees needed to remove significant amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Healthy
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.