Editor's Desk
Thanksgiving 1954
This post is public, so if you haven't subscribed - please do so - your support means we
309 articles
(Page 23)
Anchor Forests
A Taxpayer's Guide To Wildfires: Conclusion
CONTROLLING SUPPRESSION COSTS As this paper has demonstrated, there are a number of socioenvironmental, institutional, and operational factors that are
Anchor Forests
A Taxpayer's Guide To Wildfires: Part 5
LESSONS LEARNED, LOOKING TO THE FUTURE, SUMMARY Wildfire activity has increased in the U.S. over the last 20 years,
Anchor Forests
A Taxpayer's Guide To Wildfires: Part 1
INTRODUCTION: BIG FIRES=BIGGER COSTS In 1908 a Congressional legislative rider created the Forest Fires Emergency Act that gave the
Anchor Forests
A Taxpayer's Guide To Wildfires: Part 2
SOCIOENVIRONMENTAL COST FACTORS: FUELS, HOMES, AND CLIMATE CHANGE Fuels Accumulation Coinciding with the rise of wildfire activity in the late
Anchor Forests
A Taxpayer's Guide To Wildfires: Part 3
INSTITUTIONAL COST FACTORS: PERVERSE INCENTIVES, PRIVATE CONTRACTORS, AND COST-SHARE AGREEMENTS Congressional Blank Check for Suppression Several critics have focused on
Anchor Forests
A Taxpayer's Guide To Wildfires: Executive Summary
Wildfire suppression costs are soaring to over one billion tax dollars per year. This is causing a fiscal crisis in
Collaboration
Forest Collaboration in Northeast Washington: Russ Vaagen
“There are a lot of misperceptions about what collaboration is and what collaboratives do. But the biggest problems aren’t
Collaboration
Embracing Forest Collaboration: Marc Brinkmeyer
“Certainty is a two-way street. We believe Idaho needs a wilderness bill for the same reasons that we need certainty
Collaboration
Forest Collaboration in Northeast Washington: Mike Petersen
“I would respectfully disagree with critics who suggest that collaboration is Ouija board stuff. Between the U.S. Forest Service
Anchor Forests
The Vast Potential Of Indian "Anchor Forests"
This article addresses ITC question 3: Consideration of changes in forest management, harvesting, and transportation infrastructure in the vicinity of
Collaboration
Embracing Forest Collaboration: Phil Hough
“Historical conflict between timber production and wilderness protection is ebbing. Collaborations throughout our region are making progress in finding support
Collaboration
Embracing Forest Collaboration: Chad Hudson
“I met with the members of the Idaho Panhandle Forest Collaborative for the first time in the summer of 2013.