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Media

Type: Video
Presenter(s):
Distribution Contact(s):
Publisher(s):
  • Southwest Fire Science Consortium
Publication Date: September 17, 2014

Fire suppression has been the dominant fire management strategy in the West over the last century. However, managers in the Gila National Forest and Saguaro National Park have allowed fire to play a more natural role for decades. In a newly published report, we summarize the effects of these fire management practices on key resources, document common challenges in implementing these practices, and provide lessons for how to address those challenges.

Recording Length: 0:55:16
Online Link(s):
Link to this recording (streaming; YouTube)
Link to this recording (28 MB; wmv)
Link to this recording (36 MB; mp4)

Cataloging Information

Regions:
Keywords:
  • fire mosaic
  • Gila National Forest
  • lessons learned
  • managed wildfire
  • Mexican spotted owl
  • public opinion
  • public support
  • resource benefit fire
  • Saguaro National Park
  • Strix occidentalis lucida
  • SWFSC - Southwest Fire Science Consortium
  • wildland fire use
Record Last Modified:
Record Maintained By: FRAMES Staff (https://www.frames.gov/contact)
FRAMES Record Number: 18081