This presentation hosted by the Southwest Fire Science Consortium will introduce the Treatment and Wildfire Interagency Geodatabase (TWIG).

Making Sense of Alaska's Changing Wildfire Environment with Zav Grabinski and Heather McFarland is a webinar hosted by the Alaskan Fire Science Consortium.

This webinar hosted by Canada Wildfire discusses Wildfire Risk in Stswecem’c Xget’tem Territory: Settler-Colonial Barriers and Stswecem’c Xget’tem Solutions.

LANDFIRE Office Hour Series: 2025- Register once and join all year!

The fourth installment of California Fire Science Consortium’s FFERAL lecture series, Susan Prichard will discuss lessons from first-entry burns and reburns: from novel fire exclusion to fire-adapted landscapes.

The USDA Forest Service Research and Development is proud to host a series of SCIENCEx Fire panel discussions intended for fire, fuels and land managers on topics associated with the Wildfire Crisis Strategy and beyond.

This is an installment of the NAFSE Student Webinar Series, where students will share their work via webinar and connect with the fire and forestry community to establish productive working relationships. 

Join us for the next webinar in our Partner Webinar Series

Join us for the next Partner Webinar with Fantina Tedim, Building resilient territories in the context of extreme wildfires

In this webinar, four fire experts will discuss how fire and resource managers are using prescribed fire to prevent wildfire spread.

In this inaugural seminar of a new webinar series, four fire experts will provide an overview of prescribed fire from different viewpoints, disciplines, and regions

This month in the Partner Webinar Series: Reflections from 20 Years Examining the Social Dynamics of Fire Management presented by Sarah McCaffrey

This month in the Partner Webinar Series: Integrating Public Health into Forest and Fire Management presented by Savannah M D’Evelyn, PhD, Postdoctoral Scholar, University of Washington

Join us the next Student and Early Career Connections, Oct 20 at 11am PDT.

Sarah McCaffrey with the USFS presents the webinar, Effective Communication about Wildfire Management: Observations from 20 years of fire social science research, as part of the Science You Can Use Webinar Series

Join us April 7 for the webinar, Assessing the role of short-term weather forecasts in fire manager tactical decision-making, presented by Claire Rapp

Dan Neary with the USFS presents the webinar, Recent Megafires Provide a Tipping Point for Desertification of Conifer Ecosystems, as part of the Science You Can Use Webinar Series

This webinar introduces SE FireMap, which uses a remote sensing based approach to track both prescribed fire and wildfire activity on public and private lands across the range of the longleaf pine.

This webinar will share research on forest structure and understory vegetation responses to three restoration treatments (thin/burn, burn, and control) over 10 years on a mixed-conifer site in southwestern Colorado.

This webinar is part of the California Fire Science Seminar Series.

This webinar reviews recent research that examines the drivers of post-fire regeneration in Colorado’s subalpine forests and the implications for forest management.

This webinar will look at some of the ways the Fire and Environmental Research Applications Team at the Seattle Fire Lab is using remote sensing to measure fuels and fire behavior.

The 3D Fuels Project is characterizing surface and canopy fuels on pine-dominated and grassland sites in the southeastern and western United States and researchers are developing a library of tools and datasets that can be used directly within models of fire behavior and smoke production.

This webinar is part of the California Fire Science Seminar Series.

Join us for the First Annual Fire Ecology Trivia Webinar and help your team win by sharing your knowledge of fire ecology, AFE, and more!

Alaska scientists and fire managers use satellite imagery and aerial photography to better understand the conditions that lead to wildfire outbreaks and to keep local communities safe.

Although the problem of wildfire in the WUI seems distinctly modern, Native American communities have lived in WUI contexts for centuries and there are lessons to be learned from the past.