Join Pig Brig® Trap System for a free webinar with Kim Sash, Biological Monitoring Director at Tall Timbers Research Station and Land Conservancy, where she leads reptile and amphibian surveys across the Red Hills.

Register once and join all year: LANDFIRE Office Hour Series: 2026!

Learn about the overlap between social and ecological fire resilience, how these systems interact during recovery from fire, the ongoing need for transparent and inclusive collaboration and conversation about what progress toward recovery and resilience looks like, and suggestions for more integrated post-fire recovery in social-ecological systems moving forward.

Understanding where, when, and how frequently wildfire occurs is an important part of effective wildfire management. The USAPI Wildfire Tracking Dashboard is a publicly accessible online tool that helps to document and monitor fire occurrence in the US-Affiliated Pacific Islands (USAPI).

This webinar will highlight features of the Wildfire Commons and the National Data Platform.

Join regional Tribal Community Resilience Liaisons for a webinar series which will explore how Tribal Nations, Native Villages and Pueblos are responding to resilience challenges across the U.S.

This webinar will cover case studies from around the Fire Learning Network that show how focusing first on building trust and relationships leads to authentic, sustained partnerships that are capable of making fundamental change for the better in how we live and work with fire.

The Colorado Legislature established the Forest Restoration & Wildfire Risk Mitigation (FRWRM) grant program in 2017. This program provides state support through competitive grant funds that encourage community-level actions across the state

Register once and join all year: LANDFIRE Office Hour Series: 2026!

This webinar from the Texas Prescribed Fire Webinar Series will help you learn how to plan for smoke, communicate with neighbors and local officials, address common concerns, and build social license for prescribed burning in your community.

A rapidly warming climate is threatening forest ecosystems through higher temperatures, altered precipitation, and increased stress. As climate impacts intensify, forest managers need strategies that help forests adapt now and prepare for future challenges. Guided by the Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science (NIACS) Forest Adaptation Menu, this webinar series explores practical, real-world approaches to climate adaptation.

Join the Southwest Fire Science Consortium to learn about a new multi-scale modelling framework that produces future projections for bird populations based on climate signals through vegetation for five climate scenarios.

Prescribed fire for forest management is important for ​ecosystem health, forest regeneration, wildlife habitat, forest health, and disease control. Join us for insightful discussions with national experts as we discuss forest management using prescribed fire. Learn some of the practical knowledge of where, when, why, and how to apply fire in forest ecosystems.

Join regional Tribal Community Resilience Liaisons for a webinar series which will explore how Tribal Nations, Native Villages and Pueblos are responding to resilience challenges across the U.S.

RestoreNet is a restoration field trial network co-produced by scientists and land managers that, since 2017, has systematically produced and tested restoration treatments across a growing network of 23 sites spanning environmental gradients in the Southwest U.S.. RestoreNet treatments include use of different seed mixes, periods of seeding, outplanting greenhouse-grown seedlings, soil surface modifications, soil microbial inoculations, seedballs, and targeted livestock grazing. This webinar presentation will summarize lessons learned from RestoreNet over the past nine years and distill results into best management practices for land managers and restoration practitioners across the Southwest.

Partnerships for Indigenous Land Access and Return: A Summary of Legal and Relational Pathways provides a summary of the various approaches that land trusts and Indigenous tribes and communities can leverage for land access and return. This two-part webinar series will highlight best practices and reflections from the report authors, and will dive deep into partnership examples from two different regions.

Register once and join all year: LANDFIRE Office Hour Series: 2026!

A rapidly warming climate is threatening forest ecosystems through higher temperatures, altered precipitation, and increased stress. As climate impacts intensify, forest managers need strategies that help forests adapt now and prepare for future challenges. Guided by the Northern Institute of Applied Climate Science (NIACS) Forest Adaptation Menu, this webinar series explores practical, real-world approaches to climate adaptation.

The US Geological Survey Land Management Research Program and the Great Basin Fire Science Exchange are teaming up again to bring you updates in sagebrush, fire, invasives, wildlife, and monitoring related research.

The US Geological Survey Land Management Research Program and the Great Basin Fire Science Exchange are teaming up again to bring you updates in sagebrush, fire, invasives, wildlife, and monitoring related research.

Partnerships for Indigenous Land Access and Return: A Summary of Legal and Relational Pathways provides a summary of the various approaches that land trusts and Indigenous tribes and communities can leverage for land access and return. This two-part webinar series will highlight best practices and reflections from the report authors, and will dive deep into partnership examples from two different regions.

This session is part of a three-part series on Wildfire Preparedness, Response, and Recovery: Health System Resilience in the Era of Complex Wildfire Risk, which will convene a cross-sector group of leaders and experts to examine long-term health impacts, recovery challenges, and strategies to support community recovery and strengthen resilience to future wildfire risk.