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Video of site visits with researchers who have been studying how forests and wildlife respond to high severity burns. July 2016. Southwest fire Science Consortium

from SRLCC Feb. 2015 Newsletter

This questionnaire was created by The Nature Conservancy in 2014. The Nature Conservancy would like to initiate a Burned Area Learning Network to allow collaborative partners to share information on existing and needed science, tools, processes and policies regarding burned area management.

Recorded PowerPoint Presentation by Mary Stuever, NM State Forestry Chama District Forester

The impacts of escalating wildfire in many regions — the lives and homes lost, the expense of suppression and the damage to ecosystem services — necessitate a more sustainable coexistence with wildfire. Climate change and continued development on fire-prone landscapes will only compound current problems. Emerging strategies for managing ecosystems and mitigating risks to human communities provide some hope, although greater recognition of their inherent variation and links is crucial. Without a more integrated framework, fire will never operate as a natural ecosystem process, and the impact on society will continue to grow. A more coordinated approach to risk management and land-use planning in these coupled systems is needed.

Description of the topics covered during the Malpai Borderlands Group 2015 science conference, held Jan. 6, 2015 in Douglas Arizona

Presentation to the Cohesive Strategy Science Workshop in Reno, Nevada on April 26, 2017

Information about how New Mexico families can prepare for various types of disasters and emergencies, including wildlfires and floods. Published 2013 by the New Mexico Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management.

New Mexico rare plant reports

Southwest Fire Science Consortium webinar, Jan. 2015. available at https://www.frames.gov/rcs/18000/18920.html.