Document

Title

Cooperative fire planning for large areas: A federal, private, and state of Alaska example
Document Type: Conference Proceedings
Author(s): D. L. Taylor; Frenchie Malotte; D. Erskine
Publication Year: 1985

Cataloging Information

Keyword(s):
  • fire
  • fire management
  • fire planning
  • land ownership
Topic(s):
Region(s):
Record Maintained By:
FRAMES Staff; https://www.frames.gov/contact
Record Last Modified: May 25, 2017
FRAMES Record Number: 3081

Description

Alaska land managers and wildfire protection organizations have begun interagency fire planning for over 220 million fire-prone acres (=81 million ha). A 14-step process has been developed to guide planning teams. Four plans have been completed and nine are presently being developed. They will cover all major fire-prone areas of the State by 1984. Thus far, land managers have collectively placed approximately one-fourth of their land under full protection, one-fourth under modified protection, and one-fourth under limited protection. The remainder is non-burnable. Results from an active 1983 fire season indicate lands are placed in appropriate protection categories.

Online Link(s):
Link to this document
Citation:
Taylor, D. L.; Malotte, Frenchie; Erskine, D. 1985. Pages 206-214. In: Cooperative fire planning for large areas: A federal, private, and state of Alaska example. Proceedings - Symposium and Workshop on Wilderness Fire. General Technical Report INT-GTR-182. Ogden, UT: USDA Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station.