Understory
- Scientists at the Rocky Mountain Research Station created the Fireshed Registry to show where fuel treatments are needed to stop fire transmission from national forests to developed areas. The Fireshed Registry is a geospatial dashboard for land managers and decision makers to view and map a vast array of data related to wildfire transmission, past, present, and future management, and past and predicted wildfires.Keywords
- Fire Effects on Soils - Recent Megafires Provide a Tipping Point for Desertification of Conifer EcosystemsScience You Can Use - March 30, 2022Presentation SlidesAuthors
- The OBIWAN App: Estimating Property-Level Carbon Storage Using NASA’s GEDI LidarScience You Can Use - March 9, 2022Presentation SlidesAuthors
- A Modern Approach to Quantifying Ungulate Carrying CapacityScience You Can Use - March 2, 2022Presentation SlidesAuthors
- The Aviation Use Summary (AUS): Analytics to Inform Decisions and Manage Wildfire RiskScience You Can Use - February 23, 2022Presentation slidesAuthors
- Exploring the Interagency Fuel Treatment Decision Support System (IFTDSS)Science You Can Use - February 16, 2022Presentation slides
- Guidelines for Riparian Forest Restoration in UtahPresentation slidesAuthorsSara A. Goeking, Marisa Anderson, Jimi Gragg, Shane Green, Allison Jones, Mary O'Brien, David Tart
- The Potential Operational Delineations (PODs) process is a framework for cross-boundary, collaborative, and integrative fire planning that can support place-based implementation of the National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy. PODs are based on best available science about fire operations and risks to communities, ecosystems, and responders. The PODs process is holistic. It brings together local managers and stakeholders to plan for future fires using a sophisticated science framework.