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Author(s):
Josh McDaniel, David E. Calkin, Justin S. Crotteau, Mark A. Finney, Sim Larkin, Michael Johnston, Serra Hoagland, Dylan Johnson, Sarah M. McCaffrey, John Squires, Shawn P. Urbanski
Year Published:

Cataloging Information

Topic(s):
Fuel Treatments & Effects
Management Approaches
Risk

NRFSN number: 26959
FRAMES RCS number: 67513
Record updated:

Earlier this year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Forest Service released a new 10-year plan, Confronting the Wildfire Crisis: A Strategy for Protecting Communities and Improving Resilience in America’s Forests, to substantially reduce fire risk across the country. The Wildfire Crisis Strategy calls for ramping up forest treatments on Federal, State, Tribal, and private lands well above current levels. Public and stakeholder engagement, consultation, and collaboration are critical to successful implementation of the strategy. Best available science can inform how to improve the way we engage with communities and help us collectively determine the right treatment locations and tools.

Citation

McDaniel, Josh; Calkin, Dave; Crotteau, Justin; Finney, Mark; Larkin, Sam; Johnston, Michael; Hoagland, Serra; Johnson, Dylan; McCaffrey, Sarah; Squires, John; Urbanski, Shawn. 2022. Getting more fire on the ground: Landscape-scale prescribed burning supported by science. Science You Can Use Bulletin, Issue 57. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 13 p.

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