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Climate, Fire, and Carbon: Tipping points and landscape vulnerability in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Firescience.Gov News, Issue 49 | March 22, 2013
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Learn How to Reduce Your Carbon Footprint & Volunteer to Train Others to Do the Same
A free program! See attachment for details. Send H2O Postings to: H2OList@gmail.com
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Restoring the West Conference: Climate, Disturbance and Restoration in the Intermountain West
Video presentations from the conference held October 18-19, 2016 at Utah State University. As climate changes, forests are being impacted by severe drought, longer fire seasons, and impressive insect epidemics. New approaches to landscape restoration are needed to cope with these disturbances. The 2016 Restoring the West Conference offered presentations by experts in climate science, landscape restoration, and forest ecology on techniques for this uncertain future, and gave examples where these techniques are working.
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Siletz Tribal Energy Program
The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, located on the Oregon coast, have created an innovative renewable energy program. The Siletz Tribal Planning Department created the Siletz Tribal Energy Program (STEP) through a grant from the Administration for Native Americans in 2009. Much of their work is focused on improving tribal buildings and homes. STEP prioritizes community involvement as a way to increase awareness of tribal members, promote skills-training in the tribal community and promote tribal independence in energy.
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