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This Central Idaho Fire and Fuels Workshop brought local area and regional managers and scientists together to share recent research findings and discuss their implications for vegetation and wildland fire management. The workshop was designed to facilitate an exchange of ideas between scientists and managers and to encourage collaboration on developing post-fire vegetation management and wildland fire management strategies.

Northern Rockies Fire Science Network partnered with the University of Idaho (Eva Strand), Rocky Mountain Research Station (Andrew Hudak), Pacific Northwest Research Station (Paul Hessburg and Nick Povak) and University of Washington (Susan Prichard) to coordinate this workshop.

Workshop presentations are available in the Files block.

Related Documents from the Research and Publications Database

Vegetation, topography and daily weather influenced burn severity in central Idaho and western Montana forests Donovan Birch et al.

How vegetation recovery and fuel conditions in past fires influences fuels and future fire management in five western U.S. ecosystems Andrew T. Hudak et al.

The Cooney Ridge Fire Experiment: An Early Operation to Relate Pre-, Active, and Post-Fire Field and Remotely Sensed Measurements Andrew T. Hudak et al.

Indicators of burn severity at extended temporal scales: A decade of ecosystem response in mixed conifer forests of western Montana Sarah A. Lewis et al.

Spatiotemporal patterns of unburned areas within fire perimeters in the northwestern United States from 1984 to 2014 Arjan J. H. Meddens et al.

Detecting unburned areas within wildfire perimeters using Landsat and ancillary data across the northwestern United States Arjan J. H. Meddens et al.

Multidecadal trends in area burned with high severity in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness Area 1880-2012 Penelope Morgan et al.

Vegetation response to burn severity, native grass seeding, and salvage logging Penelope Morgan et al.

Tamm Review: Shifting global fire regimes: Lessons from reburns and research needs Susan J. Prichard et al.

Repeated wildfires alter forest recovery of mixed-conifer ecosystems Camille Stevens-Rumann et al.

Prior wildfires influence burn severity of subsequent large fires Camille Stevens-Rumann et al.

The effects of previous wildfires on subsequent wildfire behavior and post-wildfire recovery (Science review) Camille Stevens-Rumann et al.

Event Details

Jun 11 2018, 1 - 7pm

Jun 12 2018, 7am - 7pm

Jun 13 2018, 7am - 12:30pm
Location:
Presenter(s): Penny Morgan, Camille Stevens-Rumann, Benjamin C. Bright, Arjan J. H. Meddens, Sarah A. Lewis, Eva K. Strand, Beth A. Newingham, Susan J. Prichard, Robert W. Gray, Jessie M. Dodge, Darcy H. Hammond
Hot Topic(s):
Effects of Repeated Fires
Post-fire Tree Regeneration
Vegetation growing after a burn

Files

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