National Cohesive Wildland Fire Strategy Interactive Online Event
2020-10-28 13:00 - 16:00 (America/New_York)
Presented by International Association of Wildland Fire in partnership with the Wildland Fire Leadership Council (WFLC) and its Western, Southeastern and Northeastern Regional Strategy Committees, this event will provide leaders intent around the Cohesive Strategy moving forward and context for 2020 implementation to date. Speakers will include USDA Forest Service Chief Vicki Christiansen, DOI Office of Wildland Fire Director Jeff Rupert, and Washington State Forester George Geissler. Registration is free and those attending can submit topics and questions of interest in advance.
Register for the event here.

Partner Webinar: The Pyrocene: How Humanity Created a Fire Age
2020-10-28 14:00 - 15:00
Acclaimed fire historian and author Dr. Stephen J. Pyne will deliver the Lynn W. Day Distinguished Lectureship in Forest and Conservation History on October 28, 2020, online. Registration is required.

In his talk “The Pyrocene: How Humanity Created a Fire Age,” Dr. Pyne will be discussing how we are living in a Fire Age of comparable scale to the Ice Ages of the Pleistocene, and whether our relationship with fire is a mutual assistance pact or a Faustian bargain.

Register here.

Partner Webinar: How Both Short and Long Term Wildlife Research can Inform Management
2020-10-29 15:00 - 16:00
Speaker Info
Lora L. Smith, PhD
The Jones Center at Ichauway
Scientist
lora.smith@jonesctr.org
In this webinar, Dr. Smith will discuss management implications of a follow up survey of the alligator snapping turtle population on the Flint River, 22 years after eliminating harvest, the success of a forest restoration project in the eyes of pine snakes, and the unexpected added value of surveys of one threatened species (the gopher tortoise) for the conservation of another (the gopher frog).
No registration required. Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Dismantling Environmental Racism
2020-11-04 12:00 - 14:00
In the United States, nearly 100,000 deaths per year are attributed to fine particle pollution. People of color are three times more likely to face exposure to this deadly air pollution, twice as likely to live near landfills and industrial plants, which may increase the risk of being exposed to air and water pollutants, and more likely to be exposed to unsafe drinking water, as seen most notably in the recent Flint water crisis. These statistics reveal a repeated and disturbing pattern of environmental racism.
Environmental racism refers to the institutional rules, policies, or decisions that result in the disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on marginalized communities. Since the term was coined in the 1980s, events including the 1982 Warren County PCB Landfill, the seminal “1987 Toxic Waste in the United States” report, and protests over pipeline construction on indigenous Americans’ historic land have highlighted these stark disparities.
What is the history of the modern environmental justice movement in the United States? What are the ongoing injustices facing communities of color, and how are stakeholders – including city, state, and federal government, community groups, non-profits, and others – responding? What are the opportunities for and challenges to dismantling environmental racism? Join ELI and expert panelists for an in-depth exploration of environmental racism and opportunities to dismantle it as the priority shifts to a more equitable future.
Register for the webinar by November 2.

Partner Webinar: 2020 Fall Fire Environment Post Season Lessons Learned Webinar:
2020-11-04 12:00 - 14:00
Topics will include: Satellite-derived data, WildfireSAFE, Tips for Remote fire analysis assignments, etc.
Register for the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Longleaf Topics for NRCS Professionals in South Carolina: Fire & Wildlife
2020-11-04 14:00 - 15:00
This webinar is offered as part of a training partnership between The Longleaf Alliance (LLA) and Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).
Lecture 1: “Introducing Fire to Young Longleaf Stands”
Lecture 2: “Wildlife in the Longleaf Ecosystem”

The first presentation, titled “Introducing Fire to Young Longleaf Stands” will familiarize viewers with the fire ecology of longleaf pine and the benefits of prescribed use of fire in young longleaf stands. Firing techniques, burn unit preparation and planning principles will also be introduced, in addition to parameters for successful burning.
“Wildlife in the Longleaf Ecosystem” will be presented in the second hour. It will discuss the unique wildlife species that call longleaf home, as well as detail their habitat needs and the management practices that enrich both the habitats and the populations that use them.
No registration is required.
Join from this page on the day of the webinar.

SFE Webinar: The Importance of Management for Stabilizing Long-term Carbon Under Extreme Fire Weather
2020-11-05 13:00 - 14:00
Host: US Forest Service Southern Research Station, the Southern Fire Exchange and the University of Florida.
Presenter: Louise Loudermilk, Ph.D., US Forest Service Southern Research Station
Abstract:
Hardwood-cypress swamps, or ephemeral wetlands, that typically burned less frequently form a spatial matrix with their more frequently burned neighbors, pine flatwoods, causing unique patterns of low to high intensity fires, variation in smoke emissions and overall ecosystem carbon stores in these southeastern forests. At the Osceola National Forest in Florida, our group examined the effects of different long-term management practices (prescribed fire, harvest, no fire) during extreme fire weather across these two vastly different, yet intertwined ecosystems using a simulation model. This presentation will discuss how future extreme fire weather may alter future fire conditions, and how we can spatially optimize prescribed fire and timber harvest to manage wildfire risk.
Registration Required: https://ufl.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_v2N_twSBRBS4-d8xAxx9hg

Partner Webinar: Incorporating Cultural Intelligence to Develop Effective Climate Adaptation Planning
2020-11-05 15:00 - 16:00
This webinar is an installment of the Topics in Climate Change Adaptation Planning webinar series hosted by the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) Tribes & Climate Change Program in collaboration with the North Central Climate Adaptation Science Center.
Cultural Intelligence (CQ) is the ability to relate and work effectively with people from different cultural backgrounds and goes beyond existing notions of cultural sensitivity and awareness. In culturally diverse situations, CQ predicts:

Personal Adjustment and Adaptability
Judgement and Decision Making
Negotiation Effectiveness
Trust, Idea Sharing, and Innovation
Leadership Effectiveness
Profitability and Cost-Savings

Tune in to learn more about cultural intelligence and how it can be used as a tool to enhance working relationships between tribes and supporting agencies to bolster the climate adaption planning process.
Register for the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Disaster Recovery During a Global Pandemic
2020-11-05 15:30 - 17:00
The Global Change Fellows of the Southeast Climate Adaptation Science Center have congregated a second multi-disciplinary panel to address how COVID-19 has affected disaster recovery and community resilience strategies. The seminar will be structured as a panel discussion among scientists and professionals from the Eastern and Western regions of the United States, and the Caribbean. They will bring their expertise and experience as they answer questions provided by the Fellows and audience members. Our panelists will explore the changes and adjustments to disaster recovery due to COVID-19 and discuss the implications for future actions on disaster recovery and community resilience.
Register here.

Partner Webinar: November Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar
2020-11-10 10:00 - 10:45
These webinars provide the region’s stakeholders and interested parties with timely information on current and developing climate conditions such as drought, floods and tropical storms, as well as climatic events like El Niño and La Niña. Speakers may also discuss the impacts of these conditions on topics such as wildfires, agriculture production, disruption to water supply and ecosystems. The November 10th webinar will also feature a presentation on the Winter Weather Outlook from Mike Halpert, the Deputy Director of the NWS Climate Prediction Center.
Register here.

Partner Webinar: How Both Short and Long Term Wildlife Research can Inform Management
2020-11-10 15:00 - 16:00
Long term research plays an invaluable role in informing natural resource management, particularly for long-lived wildlife species. However, short term and even opportunistic research can also yield important and sometimes surprising results relevant to management.
In this webinar, Dr. Smith will discuss management implications of a follow up survey of the alligator snapping turtle population on the Flint River, 22 years after eliminating harvest, the success of a forest restoration project in the eyes of pine snakes, and the unexpected added value of surveys of one threatened species (the gopher tortoise) for the conservation of another (the gopher frog).
No registration is required, join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Introduction to Tribal Lands & Their Management
2020-11-13 13:00 - 14:00
More than 56 million acres of land across the United States are owned and managed by Native Americans, however, many natural resource professionals are unaware of the unique history, legal status, and management of these lands. This webinar is first in a six-part series providing insights on the history of native lands and their management ranging from treaties to wildlife, fisheries, forestry, fire management and more.
There are 574 federally recognized Tribes in the United States as of 2020, however, they are often lumped together ignoring their uniqueness.

The Native American Fish and Wildlife Society has worked with Native American and Alaska Native Tribes and Tribal natural resource professionals since the early 1980s. This webinar will discuss the diversity of Tribal natural resource programs and the challenges and successes this presents.
No registration is required, join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Know Your Smoke
2020-11-18 12:00 - 13:00
In this webinar, RMRS research physical scientist Shawn Urbanski and fire ecologist Duncan Lutes will discuss the current state of the science on wildland fire smoke emissions, including pollutants present in smoke, methods for quantifying emission flux, existing datasets, tools, and models, and deficiencies in current scientific understanding.
This webinar is part of our Science You Can Use series of land-management focused webinars. The sessions are half presentation, half discussion and Q&A.
Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Nine Insights from Living with PTSD: From Darkness to the Light, a Wildland Firefighter Perspective
2020-11-23 18:00 - 19:00
Presented by Marc Titus, Staff Specialist, Nevada Division of Forestry’s Fire Adapted Communities and MS Student in Psychology, Arizona State University.
PTSD is quietly impacting wildland firefighters with its often devastating personal and professional repercussions. While no official numbers exist, suicide has become another statistic now necessary to track within the wildland community as anecdotal data show an alarming trend. While agency’s come to grips with this burgeoning problem, firefighters can educate themselves to better understand the dynamics of stress, trauma and PTSD. This event will provide a unique view of the insidious nature of trauma, its effects on the human being with an eye towards recovery and nine key insights derived from the experiences of a wildland firefighter afflicted by this nervous system injury.
Register here.

SFE Webinar: Overview of Fire Weather Products for Controlled Burners
2020-12-02 13:00 - 14:00
Hosts: National Weather Service, North Carolina Climate Office, the Southern Fire Exchange, North Carolina Prescribed Fire Council, the Joint Fire Science Program, and the University of Florida
Presenters:
Scott Kennedy, Meteorologist, National Weather Service Newport/Morehead City
Corey Davis, Applied Climatologist, North Carolina Climate Office
Webinar Description: This webinar will provide an overview of the National Weather Service fire weather forecast products and tools as well as the Fire Weather Intelligence Portal. Presentations will include a discussion about the intended uses and caveats for each of the products. Following the presentations there will be time for audience Q/A with the speakers.
Registration is required. Register here.

Partner Webinar: Tribal Lands: Treaties, Federal Trust Obligation, & Opportunities for Cross-Boundary Collaboration
2020-12-03 13:00 - 14:00
Federal agencies have a unique political relationship with tribes as fellow sovereigns, and as current stewards of traditional homelands. This presentation will discuss that relationship, legal obligations of federal trustees, and opportunities for collaboration with Tribes across boundaries and land jurisdictions to achieve landscape scale benefits.

More than 56 million acres of land across the United States are owned and managed by Native Americans, however many natural resource professionals are unaware of the unique history, legal status, and management of these lands. Join this webinar series to learn more about the history of native lands and their management from tribal legal obligations and treaties to wildlife, fisheries, forestry and fire management on native lands. The goal of this webinar series is to inform forestry and natural resource professionals of the full scope of land management approaches used by Native Americans across the country. In addition, information from this series will provide the audience a better understanding of some of the complex history and policy challenges that also influence tribal land management both on and off reservation lands.
No registration is required. Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Intermediate Stand Management Options for Pines & Hardwoods
2020-12-07 12:00 - 13:00
This presentation will cover management activities that will keep established pine and hardwood stands productive and healthy.
Timing of these activities as well as when to use them will be covered. These activities include thinning, prescribed fire, and crop tree release.
No registration is required. Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Preventing COVID-19 Exposures During Natural Disasters - 12/07
2020-12-07 14:00 - 15:00
This webinar in partnership with AIHA and the Interagency Working Group on Environmental Justice, Subcommittee on Environmental Justice and Natural Disasters, will provide guidance on keeping those who deploy as volunteers to assist with natural disaster response and clean-up safe from COVID-19. It will address suggestions for how and why to deploy, expectations for volunteer supervisors/organizations, controls for indoor and outdoor safety measures, PPE supply, HAZMAT training, and more.
PLEASE NOTE: Live Section 508 Compliant Captioning will be provided during this meeting.
Register here.

Partner Webinar: Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar
2020-12-08 10:00 - 10:45
These webinars provide the region’s stakeholders and interested parties with timely information on current and developing climate conditions such as drought, floods, and tropical storms, as well as climatic events like El Niño and La Niña. Speakers may also discuss the impacts of these conditions on topics such as wildfires, agriculture production, disruption to water supply, and ecosystems.

The December 8 webinar will also feature a presentation on High Tide Flooding by William Sweet, NOAA National Ocean Service.

Register here.

Partner Webinar: Managing Native Plants for Wildlife Habitat and Ecological Integrity Alongside Traditional Forestry
2020-12-08 12:00 - 13:00
Georgia native plants support quality wildlife habitat for hunting, conservation, and ecological integrity. This can be demonstrated in management of longleaf pine ecosystems, where timber and understory management occur simultaneously to support both economic and ecological goals. The understory that can occur under these management systems supports diverse and abundant wildlife.
Longleaf pine ecosystem management often includes prescribed fire use, mid-story removal/ reduction, wiregrass propagation, and encouragement of other understory herbaceous plants. In more traditional loblolly/ slash pine forest management, native plants that support wildlife and ecological integrity can be encouraged in buffer zones or marginal areas of a stand. In these areas, native plants that support wildlife habitat, such as fruit and nut-bearing native trees and shrubs and beneficial insect-attracting plants, can be encouraged.
This webinar will provide an overview of diverse native plants that can be managed alongside different types of forest management, with a focus on species that create quality wildlife habitat.
No registration is required, join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Fire and Kentucky's Grassland Insects
2020-12-09 10:00 - 11:00
Prescribed fire is a tool used to enhance wildlife habitat, improve grass and forestland
health, and set back succession. Land managers often don’t consider the effects of fire on
insects. This webinar is geared toward wildlife biologists, naturalists, prescribed fire
practitioners, and other land managers interested in learning more about the influence of
prescribed fire on invertebrate populations.
Registration is free for KY Wildlife Society and KY Prescribed Fire Council members. Members will receive a
link to join the webinar. Not a member? Please email the contact below to join!
KYCTWS ($10): Cody M Rhoden, cody.rhoden@ky.gov
KYPFC ($10): Kyle Sams, kyle.sams@ky.gov
For more information, please contact Terri Brunjes, KY TWS President, terri.brunjes@ky.gov

Partner Webinar: Invasive Species in Southern Forests: Problems and Solutions
2020-12-09 12:00 - 13:00
An invasive species is a non-native species (including seeds, eggs, spores, or other propagules) whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic harm, environmental harm, or harm to human health. The term “invasive” is used for the most aggressive species.
These species grow and reproduce rapidly, causing major disturbance to the areas in which they are present. In addition to the threats to production agriculture and forestry. Invasive species can decrease your ability to enjoy hunting, fishing, camping, hiking, boating, and other outdoor recreational activities.
The United States suffers from $120 billion per year in economic losses due to invasive species. Approximately 42% of Threatened or Endangered species are at risk due to non-native, invasive species. The presentation introduce the problem, why you should care, and tools to help identify, monitor and prevent the spread of invasive species .
No registration is required. Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Beneficial and Pest Insects in Our Forests: Management Recommendations
2020-12-10 12:00 - 13:00
Many different types of insects inhabit our forests, both beneficial and pest insects.

Native insects like bark beetles, pine tip moth, and Deodar weevil can cause problems in pine stands. The distinction of when a native insect becomes a pest insect be highlighted. Management options including habitat management, thinning, burning, and pesticide use will be discussed.
No registration is required. Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Water Quality Best Management Practices & Watershed Management
2020-12-11 12:00 - 13:00
Georgia’s water resources include 44,056 miles of perennial streams, 4.8 million acres of wetlands and hundreds of thousands of acres of impoundment.

This talk will explore the ways in which integrated watershed management can benefit forest landowners. We will explore water quality BMPs and and how they relate to management objectives including fisheries, aesthetics and sustainability.
No registration is required. Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Caring for All Relations: Tribal Wildlife Management
2020-12-11 13:00 - 14:00
Drs. Serra Hoagland (Laguna Pueblo) and Michel Kohl (Ft. Peck Sioux and Assinboine Nations) will discuss the value and important of wildlife management in Indian country. Information will highlight the differences between cultural, commercial, and subsistence management practices that occurs both on and off tribal lands. Tribal models of land stewardship that balance the triple bottom line of social, environmental and economic needs of the community will be discussed. This presentation will also introduce participants on the incorporation of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) into tribal and non-tribal wildlife management practices as well as the need for tribal engagement in all natural resource management decision making.
No registration required. Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Developing Future Habitat Condition Scenarios for Wildlife in the Imperiled Pine Rockland Ecosystem of South Florida
2020-12-15 11:00 - 12:00
Presenter: Dr. Suresh Subedi, Arkansas Tech University

Seminar Description:

Approximately 90% of Pine Rockland habitat in south Florida and the Florida Keys, USA, has been lost, fragmented, or degraded because of urbanization or other anthropogenic disturbance. Furthermore, low-lying islands and coastal areas are experiencing sea-level rise and an increased frequency and intensity of high tide flooding, putting Pine Rockland habitats at increasing risk of ecological change. We evaluated changes in the extent of Pine Rockland habitat under future sea level rise and human scenarios for two endemic, at-risk species of snakes, the Rim Rock Crowned snake (Tantilla oolitica) and the Key Ringneck snake (Diadophis punctatus acrinus). We used recent and historical species records to determine their current habitat range in South Florida and estimated the extent of future habitat loss due to sea level rise and continued human development, as well as projected differences between the two species and across their habitat ranges. Our results predict that saltwater intrusion due to sea level rise as well as short-term stochastic events such as storm surge and high tides will degrade large amounts of upland Pine Rockland habitats due to saltwater intrusion. A large amount of rockland habitat (up to 47% by 2030) will be lost to development within 10 years. Therefore, immediate mitigation actions may be needed to conserve specialist species within upland habitat which are threatened by detrimental human modifications and global climate change.

Register here.

Partner Webinar: The effect of prescribed fire on above- and below-ground soil properties in the Ozark Highlands
2020-12-15 14:00 - 15:00
Register here.
The Wildlife Society and The Society of American Foresters continuing education credits (1 hour Cat 1) approved
Prescribed fire is commonly applied to meet a variety of forest management objectives, including the restoration and maintenance of Oak (Quercus spp.) woodlands. In the Ozark Highlands, private landowners, conservation organizations, and government agencies are increasingly applying fire to restore woodland sites after a period of fire suppression. Even though fire effects on vegetation, fuels loading, and wildlife habitats are often studied in the Ozark Highlands, few studies have measured fire effects on soil physical and chemical properties in this region. Since it is important to understand how prescribed burning affects short- and long-term forest soil productivity, we initiated this study to quantify prescribed fire effects on organic soil horizon measurements, physical and chemical properties of soil mineral horizons, and soil solution nutrient flux, and to resolve the time required for soil properties to return to pre-burn soil conditions. Study sites are located in the Oak-Pine Woodland/Forest Hills Land Type Association in the Black River Basin of southern Missouri. Weathered from Roubidoux sandstone and Gasconade dolomite, soils at the study sites contain large quantities of coarse fragments and reduced nutrient content.
In 2015, fire was applied to sites that had no documented occurrence of fire for at least 40 years prior and sites that had been burned twice since 2002. Sampling efforts were focused upon stands on exposed hillslopes. The percent cover, thickness, and dry weight of the Oi, Oe, and Oa horizons were measured prior to and immediately following fire, and annually for two years post-burn. Prescribed fire completely consumed the Oi horizon and partially reduced the Oe horizon, but both were recovered two years later. Mineral soil bulk density was measured at the 0-10, 10-20, and 20-30 cm depths before fire, and bulk density at the 0-10 cm depth was re-sampled two years post-burn. There was no change in bulk density of the whole soil and the fine soil fraction. Mineral soil samples were collected prior to fire treatment, immediately post-burn, and at six-month intervals for two post-burn years at depths of 0-10, 10-20, and 20-30 cm. Compared to pre-burn values, there was a significant increase in the water-stable microaggregate size fraction within stands burned for the first time in recent history. Fire did not significantly alter total mineral soil organic carbon stocks, the labile carbon pool, or the pyrogenic carbon pool for any sampling depth. There was also no fire effect on total nitrogen, soil pH, effective cation exchange capacity, base saturation, aluminum saturation, or exchangeable base cation concentrations. The soil solution was continuously monitored for one year pre-burn and two years post-burn at 10 cm and 30 cm depths using Plant Root Simulator (PRSTM) ion-exchange probes. Ammonium-nitrogen availability was significantly greater over the two post-burn growing seasons at the 10 cm depth within periodically burned stands. However, during the second post-burn growing season, phosphate-phosphorus availability at the 30 cm depth was significantly less within periodically burned stands relative to stands burned for the first time. Gravimetric soil moisture content monitored monthly at the 0-10 cm depth was not different between treatments for during the duration of the study.
The 2015 prescribed fires were generally within prescription designed for low-intensity, low-severity burning. Soils were moist at the time of fire and soil temperatures minimally increased. Study results indicate that when fuels and soils are moist at the time of fire, there is minimal immediate impact on organic and mineral soil properties. Overall, burning for the first time after a period of fire suppression did not significantly alter mineral soil physical and chemical properties. The lack of differences among treatments before fire and the minimal change in mineral soil properties following fire suggests that when given time to recover between recurring burn events, periodic burning also does not adversely alter mineral soil properties. Study results are informative and can assist Ozark land managers in developing a prescribed fire regime that meets sustainable forestry objectives.

Partner Webinar: Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar + Fires in the Southeast
2021-01-12 10:00 - 10:45
The Southeast Climate monthly webinar series is held on the 2nd Tuesday of each month at 10:00 am ET. This series is hosted by the Southeast Regional Climate Center, in partnership with the National Integrated Drought Information System (NIDIS) and the NOAA National Weather Service. These webinars will provide the region with timely information on current and developing climate conditions such as drought, floods and tropical storms, as well as climatic events like El Niño and La Niña. Speakers may also discuss the impacts of these conditions on topics such as agriculture production, water resources, wildfires and ecosystems.
Register for the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians collaborative research and management of culturally important forest products
2021-01-15 13:00 - 14:00
The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI), the USDA Forest Service, and other collaborators are creating an integrated platform to improve access, sustainable harvesting and ecological conditions for culturally important plants. The effort seeks to plan and implement forest management policies and activities that support Cherokee arts, diets, and practices while at the same time promoting integrated forest stewardship over a larger landscape. Activities are centered in western North Carolina and portions of adjacent states, including the Qualla Boundary (EBCI tribal lands); the Pisgah, Nantahala, and Cherokee National Forests; and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. We discuss efforts to date, bringing together traditional knowledge, western scientific research, community engagement and cross-boundary relationship building.
This is the fourth webinar in a 7-part series focused on tribal land management that encompasses a wide array of topics and includes speakers from across the nation. The goal of this webinar series is to inform forestry and natural resource professionals of the full scope of land management approaches used by Native Americans across the country. In addition, information from this series will provide the audience a better understanding of some of the complex history and policy challenges that also influence tribal land management.
Registration is not required.
Join the webinar here.

Partner Webinar: Communicating Air Quality During Fires: the Science Behind the AirNow Sensor Data Pilot
2021-01-28 13:00 - 15:00
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) conducted the AirNow Sensor Data Pilot during the 2020 fire season to provide the public with air sensor information on the air pollutant, fine particulate matter (PM2.5), especially during smoke events from fires. The sensor data is shown on the Fire and Smoke Map, part of the popular AirNow.gov website.
The air sensors are among several new additions to the Fire and Smoke Map, made possible with innovative technical approaches developed and applied by EPA to compare sensor data with data from regulatory grade monitors and temporary monitors provided by EPA, USFS, states, tribes and local air quality agencies. This webinar will provide an overview of the AirNow Sensor Data Pilot and the development of the U.S.-wide correction equation for PurpleAir PM2.5 sensor data and its appropriateness for correcting PM2.5 measurements during smoke events.
Register here.
