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Mulching: A Knowledge Summary and Guidelines for Best Practices on Colorado’s Front Range.

Brett Wolk at Colorado Forest Restoration Institute describes that “in the fall of 2014, the Front Range Roundtable identified the need for best management practice guidelines on chipping and mastication on the Colorado Front Range. These guidelines were collaboratively developed by the Colorado Forest Restoration Institute and the Southern Rockies Fire Science Network for and…
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Potential W.U.I Development – Interactive Map

There has been a lot of emphasis and interest in better understanding potential development of values at risk in the wildland-urban interface. This study from Headwaters Economics has been around since 2013, and it is still an excellent resource for understanding potential development. You can select the county table view for Colorado and view W.U.I.…
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Prescribed Fire: Understanding Liability, Laws and Risk

Click here to read the March 2020 publication from the Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service.
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Effect of indaziflam on native species in natural areas and rangeland

Cite this article: Clark SL, Sebastian DJ, Nissen SJ, Sebastian JR (2019) Effect of indaziflam on native species in natural areas and rangeland. Invasive Plant Sci Manag 12:60–67. doi: 10.1017/inp.2019.4
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Ungulate preference for burned patches reveals strength of fire-grazing interactions

Read paper in Ecology and Evolution
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Characterizing fire behavior from laboratory burns of multi-aged, mixed-conifer masticated fuels in the western United States

https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/pubs/56296
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Rainfall Thresholds for Post Fire Runoff & Erosion from Plot to Watershed Scale

A Colorado State University project funded by the Joint Fire Science Program Recorded webinar Final Report
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Long-term Legacy of the 2002 Hayman Fire on Stream Water Quality and Treatability

September 2017 This project evaluated the effects of the largest fire in recorded Colorado history, the 2002 Hayman Fire, on stream water quality. Chuck Rhoades, US Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station Alex Chow, Biogeochemistry and Environmental Quality Research Group, Clemson University
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Meta-Analysis of Diet Composition and Potential Conflict of Wild Horses with Livestock and Wild Ungulates on Western Rangelands of North America☆

Rangeland Ecology & Management 2016 J. Derek Scasta a,⁎, Jeffrey L. Beck b, Catherine J. Angwin c Wild horse management in western North America is an escalating concern for ecological integrity on these landscapes. Identifying potential diet overlap among horses, livestock, and wildlife will inform management decisions to optimize multiple interests. READ
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Social Science Research on Indigenous Wildfire Management in the 21st Century and Future Research Needs

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Test Blog Grid

Mulching: A Knowledge Summary and Guidelines for Best Practices on Colorado’s Front Range.

Potential W.U.I Development – Interactive Map

Prescribed Fire: Understanding Liability, Laws and Risk

Effect of indaziflam on native species in natural areas and rangeland

Ungulate preference for burned patches reveals strength of fire-grazing interactions

Characterizing fire behavior from laboratory burns of multi-aged, mixed-conifer masticated fuels in the western United States

Rainfall Thresholds for Post Fire Runoff & Erosion from Plot to Watershed Scale

Long-term Legacy of the 2002 Hayman Fire on Stream Water Quality and Treatability

Meta-Analysis of Diet Composition and Potential Conflict of Wild Horses with Livestock and Wild Ungulates on Western Rangelands of North America☆

Social Science Research on Indigenous Wildfire Management in the 21st Century and Future Research Needs

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