FUSEE 6/12/23 FUSEE 6/12/23

Anthropogenic climate change impacts exacerbate summer forest fires in California (Turco et al., 2023)

FUSEE 4/3/23 FUSEE 4/3/23

Countering Omitted Evidence of Variable Historical Forests and Fire Regime in Western USA Dry Forests: The Low-Severity-Fire Model Rejected (Baker et al., 2023)

FUSEE 2/27/23 FUSEE 2/27/23

Too hot, too cold, or just right: Can wildfire restore dry forests of the interior Pacific Northwest? (Greenler et al., 2023)

FUSEE 2/1/23 FUSEE 2/1/23

Rethinking the focus on forest fires in federal wildland fire management: Landscape patterns and trends of non-forest and forest burned area (Crist, 2023)

FUSEE 2/1/23 FUSEE 2/1/23

Back to the future: Indigenous relationality, kincentricity and the North American Model of wildlife management (Martinez et al., 2023)

FUSEE 11/9/22 FUSEE 11/9/22

High-severity burned area and proportion exceed historic conditions in Sierra Nevada, California, and adjacent ranges (Williams et al., 2022)

FUSEE 10/20/22 FUSEE 10/20/22

Forest Management, Barred Owls, and Wildfire in Northern Spotted Owl Territories (Bond et al., 2022)

FUSEE 9/28/22 FUSEE 9/28/22

Mature and old-growth forests contribute to large-scale conservation targets in the conterminous United States (DellaSala et al., 2022)

FUSEE 8/31/22 FUSEE 8/31/22

What Makes Wildfires Destructive in California? (Syphard et al., 2022)

FUSEE 8/4/22 FUSEE 8/4/22

Reimagine fire science for the anthropocene (Shuman et al., 2022)

FUSEE 6/21/22 FUSEE 6/21/22

Severity patterns of the 2021 Dixie Fire exemplify the need to increase low-severity fire treatments in California’s forests (Taylor et al., 2022)

FUSEE 6/13/22 FUSEE 6/13/22

Cascadia burning: The historic, but not historically unprecedented, 2020 wildfires in the Pacific Northwest, USA (Reilly et al., 2022)

FUSEE 5/9/22 FUSEE 5/9/22

Forest Carbon Emission Sources Are Not Equal: Putting Fire, Harvest, and Fossil Fuel Emissions in Context (Bartowitz et al., 2022)

FUSEE 4/30/22 FUSEE 4/30/22

Have western USA fire suppression and megafire active management approaches become a contemporary Sisyphus? (DellaSala et al., 2022)

FUSEE 4/18/22 FUSEE 4/18/22

Higher incidence of high‐severity fire in and near industrially managed forests (Levine et al., 2022)

FUSEE 4/17/22 FUSEE 4/17/22

The 2020 California Fire Season: A year like no other, a return to the past or a harbinger of the future? (Safford et al., 2022)

FUSEE 3/22/22 FUSEE 3/22/22

Extreme Winds Alter Influence of Fuels and Topography on Megafire Burn Severity in Seasonal Temperate Rainforests under Record Fuel Aridity (Evers et al., 2022)

FUSEE 12/30/21 FUSEE 12/30/21

Large California wildfires: 2020 fires in historical context (Keeley et al., 2021)

FUSEE 11/5/21 FUSEE 11/5/21

Northern spotted owl nesting forests as fire refugia: A 30-year synthesis of large wildfires (Lesmeister et al., 2021)

FUSEE 10/1/21 FUSEE 10/1/21

Conservation of dry forest old growth in eastern Oregon (Johnston et al., 2021)

Ecological Fire Management Database

Chronological from most recently published

Anthropogenic climate change impacts exacerbate summer forest fires in California (Turco et al., 2023)

Countering Omitted Evidence of Variable Historical Forests and Fire Regime in Western USA Dry Forests: The Low-Severity-Fire Model Rejected (Baker et al., 2023)

Too hot, too cold, or just right: Can wildfire restore dry forests of the interior Pacific Northwest? (Greenler et al., 2023)

Rethinking the focus on forest fires in federal wildland fire management: Landscape patterns and trends of non-forest and forest burned area (Crist, 2023)

Back to the future: Indigenous relationality, kincentricity and the North American Model of wildlife management (Martinez et al., 2023)

High-severity burned area and proportion exceed historic conditions in Sierra Nevada, California, and adjacent ranges (Williams et al., 2022)

Forest Management, Barred Owls, and Wildfire in Northern Spotted Owl Territories (Bond et al., 2022)

Mature and old-growth forests contribute to large-scale conservation targets in the conterminous United States (DellaSala et al., 2022)

What Makes Wildfires Destructive in California? (Syphard et al., 2022)

Reimagine fire science for the anthropocene (Shuman et al., 2022)

Severity patterns of the 2021 Dixie Fire exemplify the need to increase low-severity fire treatments in California’s forests (Taylor et al., 2022)

Cascadia burning: The historic, but not historically unprecedented, 2020 wildfires in the Pacific Northwest, USA (Reilly et al., 2022)

Forest Carbon Emission Sources Are Not Equal: Putting Fire, Harvest, and Fossil Fuel Emissions in Context (Bartowitz et al., 2022)

Have western USA fire suppression and megafire active management approaches become a contemporary Sisyphus? (DellaSala et al., 2022)

Higher incidence of high‐severity fire in and near industrially managed forests (Levine et al., 2022)

The 2020 California Fire Season: A year like no other, a return to the past or a harbinger of the future? (Safford et al., 2022)

Extreme Winds Alter Influence of Fuels and Topography on Megafire Burn Severity in Seasonal Temperate Rainforests under Record Fuel Aridity (Evers et al., 2022)

Large California wildfires: 2020 fires in historical context (Keeley et al., 2021)

Northern spotted owl nesting forests as fire refugia: A 30-year synthesis of large wildfires (Lesmeister et al., 2021)

Conservation of dry forest old growth in eastern Oregon (Johnston et al., 2021)

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