From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:Large, severe fires are ecologically and socially important because they have lasting …
Continue Reading about Seeing red: New tools for mapping and understanding fire severity
Fire on the mountain: What motivates homeowners to reduce their wildfire risk?
From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:New home building in the wildland-urban interface (WUI) continues unabated, despite the …
Coming to a landscape near you: Natural resource changes in the Interior West
From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:In the coming decades, population growth, economic growth, and associated land-use …
Continue Reading about Coming to a landscape near you: Natural resource changes in the Interior West
From watersheds to the web: Online tools for modeling forest soil erosion
From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:Forest erosion can lead to topsoil loss, and also to damaging deposits of sediment in …
Continue Reading about From watersheds to the web: Online tools for modeling forest soil erosion
Fire and forethought: Fire effects syntheses are a powerful tool for planning and management across resource fields
From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:The Rocky Mountain Research Station’s Fire Effects Information System (FEIS) team …
Burgeoning biomass: Creating efficient and sustainable forest biomass supply chains in the Rockies
From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:Woody biomass could be used to generate energy in the western U.S. if the utilization …
Living with fire: How social scientists are helping wildland-urban interface communities reduce wildfire risk
From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:Reducing wildfire risk to lives and property is a critical issue for policy makers, land …
Protecting the source: Tools to evaluate fuel treatment cost vs. water quality protection
From the Rocky Mountain Research Station:High-intensity wildfires are one of the leading causes of severe soil erosion in western …