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Past Events

Displaying 31 - 40 of 108


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Behave7 logo
Webinar

In this webinar, we will discuss how Behave v7 differs from BehavePlus v6 by highlighting the Surface and Surface/Crown modules and enhancements that will be included in the next few releases in 2025-2026. This webinar will be most useful for fire analysts, S-390 cadres, and S-490 cadres.Presented by: Faith Ann Heinsch (RMRS Development Lead) and LaWen Hollingsworth (RMRS Fire Behavior Specialist)

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Illustration of a log with a flame
Lecture · 2025 California Fire Science Seminar Series

Wildfires are ubiquitous and an integral part of the Earth System. Although they can be a destructive force, they are vital for maintaining the biodiversity and functioning of many ecosystems. Wildfire-induced changes in vegetation and landscape properties also have important feedbacks to climate through modulating water- and energy-exchanges and the carbon cycle.

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Blockprint showing flames, water, and mountains
Conference

Join CFSC PI, Lenya Quinn-Davidson, for a continuation of the Fish and Fire conversation at the upcoming Fish and Fire 2025 Workshop, which will take place during the 42nd Annual Salmonid Restoration Conference. 

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Ember log on fire
Lecture · 2025 FFERAL Lecture Series

Following an unprecedented period of fire exclusion in many western North American forests, wildfires are not only returning but also increasing in their area burned and severity. These trends are expected to intensify under climate change. However, recent research on reburned landscapes reveals strong negative feedbacks on future fire severity through the process of burning and returning landscapes.

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Illustration of a log with a flame
Workshop

After a successful fire workshop tailored for cooperative extension professionals in Raleigh, North Carolina last year, we are taking the workshop on the road!

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gold flame
Lecture · 2025 FFERAL Lecture Series

Wildfires are a major driver of biodiversity patterns globally. In many ecosystems of North America, fires are becoming increasingly frequent and/or severe due to a combination of past land management practices and climate change. These shifts are likely to impact plant and animal populations and communities in complex and perhaps surprising ways.

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Beaver Dam image
Webinar

Given the increasing severity of wildfires and their associated impacts across the country, there is significant attention on the tools that are available to address these challenges. Recent research highlights that conservation and restoration of freshwater ecosystems may play an important, yet overlooked, role in wildfire management.

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Logo for the California Forest Science Symposium on March 24-25, 2025
Conference

This symposium brings together researchers, land managers, and practitioners to share new knowledge on forests and their management.

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Illustration of a log with a flame
Lecture · 2025 California Fire Science Seminar Series

Historical and contemporary policies and practices, including the suppression of lightning-ignited fires and the removal of intentional fires ignited by Indigenous peoples, have resulted in over a century of fire exclusion across many of the United States’ landscapes.

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Illustration of a log with a flame
Lecture · 2025 California Fire Science Seminar Series

Many houses still stand among the blocks of fire-ravaged neighborhoods of both the Palisades and Eaton Fire footprints, each offering clues about what they and the humans who were around experienced during January 7-8, 2025. A squirt gun, a blender used to scoop water from a pool, fence panels on the ground with cut lines or broken edges, gates off their hinges, rub marks from fire hoses on cement, and a shovel in…