The International Association of Wildland Fire Dispatch includes a number of important news items: The IAWF is requesting feedback on their climate change position paper. Recordings are available for the
The Department of the Interior (DOI) is pleased to announce three upcoming virtual listening sessions focused on climate change and Tribal Nations. The Department would like to ensure that the
Join us for the first webinar of a series which will focus on the Status of Tribes and Climate Change (STACC) report, a new report written by a working group
As climate change advances, communities across the United States are adapting to the increased threat of wildfires. Such disasters are expected to become more frequent and severe. In this lecture,
Plan to join us in Gulf Shores, Alabama from March 29 – 31, 2022 for the second Southeast CASC Regional Science Symposium. This event is intended for: Researchers and managers
The Status of Tribes and Climate Change (STACC) Report seeks to uplift and honor the voices of Indigenous peoples across the U.S. to increase understanding of Tribal lifeways, cultures, and
A new article cross-posted by the National Association of State Foresters and National Woodlands Magazine discusses how active forest management can help address climate change. Read the article here.
A new storymap from National Public Radio covers the history and current state of wildfire in the Eastern US, and how that is changing with climate change. View the storymap
Longleaf pine forest conservation and restoration are critical priorities for protecting threatened and endangered species, and can also benefit landowners interested in improving game habitat. Restoring and managing frequent-fire longleaf pine may
Droughts are often categorized as ‘flash’ droughts when they develop or intensify in a matter of weeks (though defining flash droughts continues to be an area of active debate). The
