Lessons learned from Rapid Response Research on wildland fires

Leigh Lentile; Penny Morgan; Colin C. Hardy; Andrew T. Hudak; Robert Means; Roger D. Ottmar; Pete R. Robichaud; Elaine K. Sutherland; Frederick Way; Sarah A. Lewis

Treesearch

Lessons learned from Rapid Response Research on wildland fires

Formally Refereed

Authors:

Leigh Lentile, Penny Morgan, Colin C. Hardy, Andrew T. Hudak, Robert Means, Roger D. Ottmar, Pete R. Robichaud, Elaine K. Sutherland, Frederick Way, Sarah A. Lewis

Year:

2007

Type:

Scientific Journal

Station:

Rocky Mountain Research Station

Source:

Fire Management Today. 67(1): 24-31.

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Abstract

In recent years, more researchers are collecting data either on active wildfires or immediately after wildfire occurrence. Known as Rapid Response Research, this important undertaking provides real-time information, useful data, and improved tools for managers.

Keywords

Rapid Response Research, wildland fires, fire effects, fire management

Citation

Lentile, Leigh; Morgan, Penny; Hardy, Colin; Hudak, Andrew; Means, Robert; Ottmar, Roger; Robichaud, Peter; Sutherland, Elaine; Way, Frederick; Lewis, Sarah. 2007. Lessons learned from Rapid Response Research on wildland fires. Fire Management Today. 67(1): 24-31.