José J. Sánchez, PhD

Treesearch Publications

• Evan E. Hjerpe, Patricia A. Champ, Samuel G. Evans, José J. Sánchez, Kelly W. Jones, John Loomis, Thomas P. Holmes, Gwendolyn Aldrich, Mark Buckley, Melanie M. Colavito, Andrew Sánchez Meador. 2026. Economic efficiency of fuel treatments in western US forests: A methodological framework
• Sarah Krzemien, Erin Budzyn, Elizabeth Perry, Alyssa Thomas, José J. Sánchez, Brian Peterson. 2026. Recreating Together? A Research Note on Displacement Drivers and Type Variation by Multigenerational Household Residency
• José J. Sánchez, Liqing Li, John Loomis. 2026. Do any differences between perceived and professional wildfire risk influence the amount homeowners would pay for public and private fuel reduction?
• Alyssa Thomas, Erin E. Budzyn, Elizabeth E. Perry, Brian A. Peterson, José J. Sánchez. 2025. Play and peril: Displacement drivers and types across recreation motivations in crowding and wildfire-prone southern California national forests
• José J. Sánchez, David Flores, Lorie Srivastava, Emily Schlickman, Jianhao Cui, Maria V Arias, Antonio Davila. 2025. Collaborating on a survey tool to measure urban BIPOC youths’ perceptions of the outdoors
• Bijan Gurung, Brian A. Peterson, Sean Fleming, Stacy Drury, Alyssa Thomas, José J. Sánchez, Elizabeth E. Perry. 2025. Identification of high fire potential and high-use spatial intersections at a national forest to understand recreation displacement related to wildfire events
• Alan H. Taylor, Jan Oliver Wallgrün, Eric E. Knapp, Alexander Klippel, José J. Sánchez. 2025. Being there: effectiveness of a 360-degree virtual tour for increasing understanding of forest treatments for fire hazard reduction in California, USA
• José J. Sánchez, Christopher Huber, John Loomis. 2024. Effects of climate change on outdoor recreation benefits in the Pike-San Isabel and Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forests (Chapter 12)
• W. Jason Beasley, Alyssa Thomas, Matthew Sloggy, José J. Sánchez. 2024. Recreational response patterns by sociodemographic groups in a pandemic
• David Flores, José J. Sánchez, Emily Schlickman, Lorie Srivastava, Maria Victoria Arias, Jianhao Cui, Antonio Davila, Jorge Cortez-Solise. 2024. Minding the science-practice gap to reach the goals of sustainable recreation research
• Linus Blomqvist, Bryan Leonard, Andrew J. Plantinga, Matthew Sloggy, José J. Sánchez. 2024. Local effects of stranded public lands
• Haojie Chen, Matthew Sloggy, Francisco J. Escobedo, Teemu Koskimäki, Tianchu Lu, Ziqi Meng, A. Rifaee Rasheed, José J. Sánchez, Xin Tan, Weishan Yang, Fang Yu. 2024. Boundary of ecosystem services: Differentiating between ecosystem services and geosystem services is needed
• Matthew Sloggy, Dede Long, José J. Sánchez. 2023. The effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the willingness-to-pay for outdoor recreation in wilderness areas
• Kyle Maurice Woosnam, Dongoh Joo, Manuel Alector Ribeiro, Cassandra Johnson Gaither, José J. Sánchez, Robert Brooks. 2023. Rural residents’ social distance with tourists: an affective interpretation
• Haojie Chen, Matthew Sloggy, Ahmad Dhiaulhaq, Francisco J. Escobedo, A. Rifaee Rasheed, José J. Sánchez, Weishan Yang, Fang Yu, Ziqi Meng. 2023. Boundary of ecosystem services: Guiding future development and application of the ecosystem service concepts
• Matthew Wibbenmeyer, Matthew Sloggy, José J. Sánchez. 2023. Economic analysis of wildfire impacts to water quality: a review
• Matthew Sloggy, Stefan Anderes, José J. Sánchez. 2023. Economic effects of federal grazing programs
• Matthew Sloggy, Francisco J. Escobedo, José J. Sánchez. 2022. The role of spatial information in peri-urban ecosystem service valuation and policy investment preferences
• Alyssa Thomas, Francisco J. Escobedo, Matthew Sloggy, José J. Sánchez. 2022. A burning issue: Reviewing the socio-demographic and environmental justice aspects of the wildfire literature
• Juhee Lee, Mehdi Nemati, José J. Sánchez. 2022. Assessing the vulnerability of California water utilities to wildfires
• Anna Miller, Patricia L. Winter, José J. Sánchez, David Peterson, Jordan W. Smith. 2022. Climate change and recreation in the western United States: Effects and opportunities for adaptation
• José J. Sánchez, Tom Holmes, John Loomis, Armando Gonzalez-Caban. 2022. Homeowners willingness to pay to reduce wildfire risk in wildland urban interface areas: Implications for targeting financial incentives
• Alyssa Thomas, José J. Sánchez, David Flores. 2022. A review of trends and knowledge gaps in Latinx outdoor recreation on federal and state public lands
• Raymundo Marcos-Martinez, José J. Sánchez, Lorie Srivastava, Natthanij Soonsawad, Dominique Bachelet. 2022. Valuing the impact of forest disturbances on the climate regulation service of western U.S. forests
• Patricia L. Winter, José J. Sánchez, David D. Olson. 2021. Effects of climate change on outdoor recreation in the Sierra Nevada
• José J. Sánchez, L. Srivastava, R. Marcos-Martinez, D. Bachelet. 2021. Economic value of ecosystem service losses resulting from disturbances in western United States forest
• José J. Sánchez, Raymundo Marcos-Martinez, Lorie Srivastava, Natthanij Soonsawad. 2021. Valuing the impacts of forest disturbances on ecosystem services: An examination of recreation and climate regulation services in U.S. national forests
• Lorie Srivastava, Michael Hand, John B. Kim, José J. Sánchez, Frank Lupi, Cloé Garnache, Raymond J. Drapek, James F. Quinn. 2020. How will climate change affect the provision and value of water from public lands in Southern California through the 21^st century?
• Lee K. Cerveny, José J. Sánchez, Matthew Helmer, Adam Milnor. 2020. Chapter 8: Public lands, tourism, and community connections
• José J. Sánchez, Lee K. Cerveny, Dale Blahna, Francisco Valenzuela, Mike Schlafmann. 2020. Chapter 3: Recreation opportunities and human connections on public lands: Constraints that limit recreation participation
• David Flores, José J. Sánchez. 2020. The changing dynamic of Latinx outdoor recreation on national and state public lands
• José J. Sánchez, Kenneth Baerenklau, Armando Gonzalez-Caban. 2020. How sensitive are spatial estimates of wilderness recreation values to information about hiking destinations?
• José J. Sánchez, J. Loomis, A. González-Cabán, D. Rideout, R. Reich. 2019. Do fuel treatments in U.S. national forests reduce wildfire suppression costs and property damage?
• Raymundo Marcos-Martinez, Brett A. Bryan, Kurt A. Schwabe, Jeffery D. Connor, Elizabeth A. Law, Martin Nolan, José J. Sánchez. 2019. Projected social costs of CO₂ emissions from forest losses far exceed the sequestration benefits of forest gains under global change
• José J. Sánchez, John Loomis, Armando González-Cabán, Tom Holmes. 2019. Una Comparación de la DAP por Programas de Reducción de Riesgo de Incendios Forestales de los Hogares en la Interfaz Urbana –Forestal en California y Florida
• Armando González-Cabán, José J. Sánchez. 2019. ¿Existen Diferencias Entre la Disposición a Pagar de los Hogares Minoritarios por la Reducción del Riesgo de Incendios en Florida?
• John Loomis, José J. Sánchez, Armando González-Cabán, Douglas Rideout, Robin Reich. 2019. ¿Los Tratamientos de Combustible Reducen los Costos de Supresión de Incendios Forestales y Daños a la Propiedad? Análisis de los Costos de Supresión y Daños a la Propiedad en los Bosques Nacionales de los Estados Unidos
• John Loomis, Sam Collie, Armando González-Cabán, José J. Sánchez, Douglas Rideout. 2019. Análisis de Costo de Reducción de Combustible de Incendios Forestales: Modelado Estadístico y Modelo de Usuario Para Especialistas en Incendios en California
• Armando González-Cabán, José J. Sánchez. 2019. Memorias del quinto simposio internacional sobre políticas, planificación y economía de los incendios forestales: servicios ambientales e incendios forestales
• José J. Sánchez, John Loomis, Armando González-Cabán, Tom Holmes. 2019. A comparison of wildland urban interface households WTP for wildfire risk reduction programs in California and Florida
• Armando González-Cabán, José J. Sánchez. 2019. Are there differences between minority households willingness-to-pay for wildfire risk reduction in Florida?
• John Loomis, José J. Sánchez, Armando González-Cabán, Douglas Rideout, Robin Reich. 2019. Do fuel treatments reduce wildfire suppression costs and property damages? Analysis of suppression costs and property damages in U.S. National Forests
• John Loomis, Sam Collie, Armando González-Cabán, José J. Sánchez, Douglas Rideout. 2019. Wildfire fuel reduction cost analysis: Statistical modeling and user model for fire specialists in California
• Armando González-Cabán, José J. Sánchez. 2019. Proceedings of the fifth international symposium on fire economics, planning, and policy: ecosystem services and wildfires
• Cloé Garnache, Lorie Srivastava, José J. Sánchez, Frank  Lupi. 2018. Recreation ecosystem services from chaparral dominated landscapes: a baseline assessment from national forests in Southern California
• Armando González-Cabán, José J. Sánchez. 2017. Minority households’ willingness to pay for public and private wildfire risk reduction in Florida
• Sally M. Haase, José J. Sánchez, David R. Weise. 2016. Evaluation of standard methods for collecting and processing fuel moisture samples
• José J. Sánchez, Ken Baerenklau, Armando Gonzalez-Caban. 2016. Valuing hypothetical wildfire impacts with a Kuhn–Tucker model of recreation demand
• José J. Sánchez. 2014. Economics of forest fire management: spatial accounting of costs and benefits
• Tom Holmes, Armando Gonzalez-Caban, John Loomis, José J. Sánchez. 2013. The effect of personal experience on choice-based preferences for wildfire protection programs
• Armando Gonzalez-Caban, Tom Holmes, John B. Loomis, José J. Sánchez. 2013. Does personal experience affect choice-based preferences for wildfire protection programs?
• John W. Benoit, Armando Gonzalez-Caban, Francis M. Fujioka, Shyh-Chin Chen, José J. Sánchez. 2013. Spatial allocation of market and nonmarket values in wildland fire management: A case study
• Daniel Moya, Armando Gonzalez-Caban, José J. Sánchez, José de la Heras. 2013. Recreational use management and wildfires in Southern California: Using GIS and visual landscape simulation models for economic assessment
• José J. Sánchez, Ken Baerenklau, Armando Gonzalez-Caban, Kurt Schwabe. 2013. Economics of forest fire management: Spatial accounting of costs and benefits
• David N. N. Bengston, José J. Sánchez. 2004. Hispanic American views on the stewardship of federal land management agencies: An exploratory analysis of the Ethnic NewsWatch Database
• David N. N. Bengston, José J. Sánchez. 2004. Hispanic American views on the stewardship of federal land management agencies: an exploratory analysis of the Ethnic NewsWatch database

• Program
  

  Southern California Research Zone

  https://research.fs.usda.gov/psw/programs/southzone
  Station

  Pacific Southwest Research Station
• Center or Group
  

  Social Science Research Group for Wildfire

  https://research.fs.usda.gov/rmrs/centers/social-science-research-group-wildfire
  Station

  Rocky Mountain Research Station
• Center or Group
  

  Wildfire Research (WiRē) Team

  https://research.fs.usda.gov/rmrs/centers/wire
  Station

  Rocky Mountain Research Station
• Project
  

  Understanding and improving the effectiveness of implementing mobile phone-based emergency early warning system

  https://research.fs.usda.gov/psw/projects/emergency-wildfire-warning-phone-system
  Station

  Pacific Southwest Research Station
• Project
  

  Quantifying the Value of Fuelbreak Networks in Chaparral Landscapes

  https://research.fs.usda.gov/psw/projects/southern-california-chaparral-fuel-break
  Station

  Pacific Southwest Research Station

Multimedia

• Webinars

  SCIENCE x Getting Outside

  https://research.fs.usda.gov/products/multimedia/webinars/science-x-getting-outside

• University of California, Riverside, Ph.D., Environmental Sciences, 2014
• Washington State University, M.S., Statistics, 2004
• University of California, Irvine, B.A., Economics, 2002