The following photographs were taken from a permanent photo point on the Green River Game Land in Polk County, NC. They show vegetation before and after two prescribed burns which were conducted for the National Fire and

Source URL: www.cafms.org

• Forestry
• Systems ecology
• Controlled burn
• Firefighting
• Tree
• Wildfires
• Land management
• Agriculture

S t a t e o f V e r m o n t D ep a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c S a f e t y OFFICE OF THE STATE FIRE MARSHAL, STATE FIRE ACADEMY AND THE STATE HAZ-MAT TEAM SUPPORT AFTER IRENE

Source URL: firesafety.vermont.gov

• Firefighting in the United States
• Crime
• Fire marshal
• Fire safety
• Cigarette
• Firefighter
• National Fire Protection Association
• Fire sprinkler system
• Vermont
• Safety
• Firefighting
• Public safety

Proof of the restorative power of fuel treatments: three months after a prescribed burn in the Mark Twain National Forest in Missouri, cardinal flowers and ironweed thrive. Credit: Megan York-Harris and the USDA Forest S

Source URL: www.firescience.gov

• Ecological succession
• Fire
• Firefighting
• Wildland fire suppression
• USDA Forest Service
• Fuel model
• Fire ecology
• Wildfire
• Forest Vegetation Simulator
• Wildfires
• Forestry
• Systems ecology

Washington State’s 2006 Tripod Fire served as one of the study sites evaluating the effectiveness of seeding and fertilization for increasing plant cover during the first two years after a severe wildfire. Credit: Inak

Source URL: www.firescience.gov

• Land management
• Emergency management
• Environmental soil science
• Ecological succession
• Fire
• Burned area emergency response
• Aerial seeding
• Soil
• Wildfire
• Agriculture
• Natural hazards
• Environment

A blanket of severely burned red soil remains after the 2003 Booth and Bear Butte (B&B) fire, providing a timely opportunity for researchers to collect study samples. Credit: Douglas Shank. Assessing Post-fire Treatment

Source URL: www.firescience.gov

• Land management
• Natural hazards
• Land use
• Systems ecology
• Soil
• Management
• Salvage logging
• Fire ecology
• Post-fire seeding
• Wildfires
• Ecological succession
• Fire

WHAT TO EXPECT AFTER DAMAGE HAS OCCURRED If you have a complaint about blasting, please contact the State Fire Marshal’s Office at[removed]. Ø The State Fire Marshal’s Office will conduct an investigation at the

Source URL: www.tn.gov

• Firefighting in the United States
• Explosive material
• Public safety
• Safety
• Emergency management
• Crime
• Fire marshal
• Firefighting

Title[removed]NEBRASKA STATE FIRE MARSHAL Chapter 24 - EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL OF EARLIER RULES 001. These rules and regulations shall become effective five (5) days after filing with the Revisor of Regulations and the S

Source URL: www.sfm.state.ne.us

After a stand-replacing fire in the Sierra Nevada, shrubs develop and are then removed so conifers can be planted. Credit: T. McGinnis, U.S. Geological Survey. After the Fire: Assessing Post-treatment Effects on Fine Fue

Source URL: www.firescience.gov

• Fire
• Ecology
• Natural hazards
• Occupational safety and health
• Wildfires
• Chaparral
• Herbicide
• Fire ecology
• Systems ecology
• Physical geography
• Ecological succession

Baker cypress cones opening after the 2006 Titus Fire. Credit: Erin Rentz. Saving the Cypress: Restoring Fire to Rare, At-risk Species Summary Many populations of Baker and Macnab cypress are dying without signs of rege

Source URL: www.firescience.gov

• Fire
• Wildfires
• Flora
• Cupressus bakeri
• Cypress
• Controlled burn
• Cupressaceae
• Cupressus sargentii
• Flora of the United States
• Systems ecology
• Ecological succession

Above photo, taken nine years after the 1994 Star Gulch Fire in Idaho, illustrates snags that were used as nesting habitat and as source of insect food by white-headed and Lewis’s woodpeckers. Woodpecker Habitat After

Source URL: www.firescience.gov

• Salvage logging
• Red-cockaded Woodpecker
• Acorn Woodpecker
• Woodpeckers
• Picoides
• Melanerpes