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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200909T110000
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SUMMARY:Resilience in national forest planning
DESCRIPTION:Webinar recording. \nDescription: Recent policies including the Cohesive Strategy and the 2012 NFMA planning rule emphasize restoration of landscape resilience as a way forward for living with fire on national forestlands. But what does resilience mean\, what does it take to plan for resilient landscapes\, and what other factors complicate the achievement of resilient landscape outcomes? In this webinar we will present the results of a Joint Fire Science Program-funded research project based on three research elements: 1) a content analysis of Environmental Impact Statements; 2) a survey of USFS staff that have been involved in interdisciplinary planning efforts; and 3) case studies of three national forests that have recently revised their forest plans. Collectively\, these studies shed light on how resilience has been operationalized within the U.S. Forest Service\, what obstacles to achieving resilience have been identified\, and what solutions appear to hold promise for overcoming the complexities of managing for resilience.
URL:https://greatbasinfirescience.org/event/resilience-in-national-forest-planning/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20200909T120000
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DTSTAMP:20260414T093946
CREATED:20200826T181028Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200916T184617Z
UID:8303-1599652800-1599656400@greatbasinfirescience.org
SUMMARY:From parallel play to co-management: Conserving landscapes at risk of wildfire in the West
DESCRIPTION:Webinar recording \nDescription: Wildfire has fundamentally shaped the western landscapes we seek to conserve. It is a source of renewal and central to the functioning of many ecosystems; as well as a destructive force that threatens communities and conservation values across public and private lands. Wildfire epitomizes myriad connectivities that we cannot escape. Yet as the frequency of large\, severe wildfires has greatly increased over the past 20 years\, it has called to attention the fragmented\, sometimes conflicting approaches to natural resource conservation across different jurisdictions and organizations. Reducing threats and enhancing conservation benefits from wildfire will require synergistic collaboration and coordination to span these disconnects. Our discussants will provide a range of perspectives from applied social science and policy action around wildfire to suggest bold new ideas about how people in the western U.S. may live with fire in the 21st century\, and how conservation policy could spur more effective collective action to address wildfire risk across public and private lands. \nPresenters: Tony Cheng\, Director of the Colorado Forest Restoration Institute and Professor at Colorado State University; Emily Jane Davis Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist at Oregon State University; Tyson Bertone-Riggs\, Policy Analyst for the Rural Voices for Conservation Coalition; Cassandra Moseley Interim Vice President for Research and Innovation at University of Oregon.
URL:https://greatbasinfirescience.org/event/from-parallel-play-to-co-management-conserving-landscapes-at-risk-of-wildfire-in-the-west/
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