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A JFSP Fire Science Exchange Network
Bringing People Together & Sharing Knowledge in the Northern Rockies
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Webinars

In partnership with scientists and managers, we develop and sponsor webinars and web discussions. Webinars and interactive web discussions provide a forum for sharing information about specific topics or scientific resources in support of fire and fuels management.

We also maintain a Northern Rockies-relevant Webinar & Video Archive that can be searched by presenter, date, topic, and ecosystem. At this time, we are in-process of scheduling upcoming webinars.

Upcoming

Mop-up
Smoke Exposure Health Effects and Mitigations for Wildland Fire Personnel: Current Research and Recommendations
Mar 21, 2019
  Wildland firefighters are exposed to wood smoke, which contains hazardous air pollutants, during wildland fire management assignments across the U.S. each year. In this webinar, Kathleen Navarro, PhD, will present on a recent Joint Fire Science Program study...   Read more

Past

Unraveling the Complexity of Mixed Severity Fire Regimes: New Insights From Three Rocky Mountain Ecosystems
Feb 13, 2019
When: POSTPONED February 13, 2019, 11:00AM-12:00PM MtnPresenter: Dr. Cameron Naficy, University of British Columbia This webinar has been postponed, please check back soon for an updated registration link and date.  Mixed severity fire regime systems may be...   Read more
BehavePlus Logo
BehavePlus Updates and Changes
May 9, 2018
A new version of BehavePlus, one of the most widely used fire behavior modeling systems in the U.S., was released in February 2018. This version includes improved estimates of both flanking fire behavior and probability of containment. New features include...   Read more
Returning Fire to the Land: Celebrating Traditional Knowledge and Fire
Dec 4, 2017
For millennia, many tribes across North America used fire to promote valued resources. Sharing our collective understanding of fire effects and fire management strategies, derived from both traditional and western knowledge systems, can benefit landscapes and...   Read more
Effects of fuel treatments and previous fires on subsequent fire management costs
Nov 15, 2017
This webinar highlighted results from a study on the effects of fuel treatments and previously burned areas on subsequent fire management costs. Presenter Kevin Barnett and his colleagues, Helen Naughton, Sean Parks, and Carol Miller, built models explaining...   Read more
Sara McAllister and a fire whirl
Fundamental Research on How Wildfires Spread
May 2, 2017
This webinar goes through some of the new and exciting fundamental research being conducted by the Forest Service at the Missoula Fire Sciences Laboratory. This webinar was recorded. Scroll down for recording. About half of the Forest Service budget is spent...   Read more
Do it Yourself Tinkering - Modifying LANDFIRE Data for the Northern Rockies
Apr 19, 2017
LandscapeMap.jpg What do you do if you’re a land manager who needs consistent, current, cross-boundary datasets, but the available data do not meet your needs? Modify the data. In this webinar, Kori Blankenship, Fire...   Read more
BpS Map - LANDFIRE
BpS Review in the Northern Rockies: What is it? How Does it Work? Why Does it Matter?
May 3, 2016
All ecosystems are dynamic, changing due to growth, succession and disturbances. Modeling large landscapes in the United States requires the collective knowledge of experienced and knowledgeable vegetation and fire experts. This webinar was recorded. Scroll...   Read more
Finding the Best Available Science on Fire Effects and Fire Regimes in Northwestern and Northern Rockies Ecosystems
Feb 22, 2016
The Northern Rockies Fire Science Network and Northwest Fire Science Consortium teamed up with Fire Effects Information System (FEIS) staff to introduce new fire regime products and demonstrate new search functions to inform fire management planning and...   Read more
Hillside burned by School fire
Ten Years of Post-Fire Treatment Monitoring - Learning About Soil and Vegetation Recovery
Apr 29, 2015
Following the 2005 School Fire that burned about 50,000 acres of forests and grasslands on the Umatilla National Forest, Washington, managers wanted to limit weed spread and soil erosion in severely burned areas. Various mulch treatments (wheat straw, wood...   Read more
Forest slash fuels
A New Age of Wildland Fuel Science
Apr 14, 2015
Wildland fuels may be the most important consideration in fire management, not just because they are important inputs for predicting fire behavior (i.e., how fast and intense a fire gets), but also because fuels are the only factor that can effectively be...   Read more
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