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2022
Coop JD, Parks SA, Stevens-Rumann CS, Ritter SM, Hoffman CM. Extreme fire spread events and area burned under recent and future climate in the western USA. Global Ecology and Biogeography . 2022;00:1-11.PDF icon Global Ecology and Biogeography - 2022 - Coop - Extreme fire spread events and area burned under recent and future climate.pdf (1.25 MB)
Evers C, Holz A, Busby S, Nielsen-Pincus M. Extreme Winds Alter Influence of Fuels and Topography on Megafire Burn Severity in Seasonal Temperate Rainforests under Record Fuel Aridity. Fire. 2022;5(41).PDF icon Evers et al_2022_Extreme Winds Alter Influence of fuels and topography on megafire burn severity.pdf (1.41 MB)
Hood SM, Varner MJ, Jain TB, Kane JM. A framework for quantifying forest wildfire hazard and fuel treatment effectiveness from stands to landscapes. Fire Ecology. 2022;18(33).PDF icon Hood et al_2022_FireEcol_A framework for quantifying forest wildfire hazard and fuel treatment effectiveness from stands to landscapes.pdf (1.84 MB)
Anderegg WRL, Chegwidden OS, Badgley G, et al. Future climate risks from stress, insects and fire across US forests. Ecology letters. 2022;25:1510–1520.PDF icon Anderegg et al_2022_Future climate risks from stress, insects, and fire across US forests.pdf (3.12 MB)
Anderegg WRL, Chegwidden OS, Badgley G, et al. Future climate risks from stress, insects and fire across US forests. Ecology letters. 2022;25:1510–1520.PDF icon Anderegg et al_2022_Future climate risks from stress, insects, and fire across US forests.pdf (3.12 MB)
Williams PA, Livneh B, McKinnon KA, et al. Growing impact of wildfire on western US water supply. PNAS. 2022;119(10). Available at: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2114069119.PDF icon pnas.2114069119.pdf (2.09 MB)
Mockrin MH, Helmers D, Martinuzzi S, Hawbaker TJ, Radeloff VC. Growth of the wildland-urban interface within and around U.S. National Forests and Grasslands, 1990–2010. Landscape and Urban Planning. 2022;218.PDF icon Mockrin et al_2021_Growth of WUI around national forests and grasslands.pdf (2.44 MB)
Mockrin MH, Helmers D, Martinuzzi S, Hawbaker TJ, Radeloff VC. Growth of the wildland-urban interface within and around U.S. National Forests and Grasslands, 1990–2010. Landscape and Urban Planning. 2022;218.PDF icon Mockrin et al_2021_Growth of WUI around national forests and grasslands.pdf (2.44 MB)
Busby SU, Holz A. Interactions Between Fire Refugia and Climate-Environment Conditions Determine Mesic Subalpine Forest Recovery After Large and Severe Wildfires. Frontiers in Forests and Global Change. 2022;5.PDF icon Busby and Holz_Frontiers_Interactions between fire refugia and climate-enviro conditions determine recovery.pdf (4.67 MB)
Wollstein K, O’Connor C, Gear J, Hoagland R. Minimize the bad days: Wildland fire response and suppression success. Rangelands. 2022;8(47).PDF icon Wollstein et al_2022_Minimize the bad days_Wildland fire response and suppression success.pdf (1.21 MB)
He J, Huang C-H, Yuan N, et al. Network of low-cost air quality sensors for monitoring indoor, outdoor, and personal PM (2.5) exposure in Seattle during the 2020 wildfire season. Atmospheric Environment. 2022;285. Available at: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1352231022003090?dgcid=raven_sd_recommender_email.PDF icon Network of low-cost air quality sensors for monitoring indoor, outdoor, and personal PM2.5 exposure in Seattle during the 2020 wildfire season.pdf (2.79 MB)
He J, Huang C-H, Yuan N, et al. Network of low-cost air quality sensors for monitoring indoor, outdoor, and personal PM (2.5) exposure in Seattle during the 2020 wildfire season. Atmospheric Environment. 2022;285. Available at: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1352231022003090?dgcid=raven_sd_recommender_email.PDF icon Network of low-cost air quality sensors for monitoring indoor, outdoor, and personal PM2.5 exposure in Seattle during the 2020 wildfire season.pdf (2.79 MB)
Coughlan MR, Huber-Stearns H, Clark B, Deak A. Oregon Wildfire Smoke Communications and Impacts: An Evaluation of the 2020 Wildfire Season. Ecosystem Workforce Program Working Paper. 2022;111. Available at: https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/1794/27179/OHA-smoke-survey-report_Final.pdf?sequence=3&isAllowed=y.PDF icon OHA-smoke-survey-report_2020 Wildfires_Final.pdf (5.71 MB)
Churchill DJ, Jeronimo SMA, Hessburg PF, et al. Post-fire landscape evaluations in Eastern Washington, USA: Assessing the work of contemporary wildfires. Forest Ecology and Management. 2022;504(2022).PDF icon Churchill et al 2022 (assessing the work of contemporary wildfires).pdf (12.39 MB)
Juang CS, Williams AP, Abatzoglou JT, et al. Rapid Growth of Large Forest Fires Drives the Exponential Response of Annual Forest-Fire Area to Aridity in the Western United States. Geophysical Research Letters. 2022;49.PDF icon Juang et al_2022_Rapid growth of large forest fires drives exponential response of annual forest-fire area to aridity in western US.pdf (1.25 MB)
Shuman JK, Balch JK, Barnes RT, et al. Reimagine fire science for the anthropocene. PNAS Nexus. 2022;1(3).PDF icon Shuman et al_2022_PNAS_Reimagine fire science for the anthropocene.pdf (2.34 MB)
Ritter SM, Hoffman CM, Battaglia MA, Jain TB. Restoration and fuel hazard reduction result in equivalent reductions in crown fire behavior in dry conifer forests. Ecological Applications. 2022;e2682.PDF icon Ecological Applications - 2022 - Ritter - Restoration and fuel hazard reduction result in equivalent reductions in crown.pdf (1.98 MB)
Hoffman KM, Christianson ACardinal, Dickson-Hoyle S, et al. The right to burn: barriers and opportunities for Indigenous-led fire stewardship in Canada. FACETS. 2022;7:464–481.PDF icon Hoffman et al_2022_The right to Burn_Barriers and opps for Indgenous-led fire stewardship in Canada.pdf (1.89 MB)
Hersey C, Barros A. The Role of Shaded Fuel Breaks in Support of Washington's 20-year Forest Health Strategic Plan: Eastern Washington. Washington State Department of Natural Resources Forest Resilience Division. 2022.PDF icon Fuel_Break_Memo_Hersey_etal_2022_final.pdf (2.8 MB)
Gang JE, Jia W, Herniter IA. Sand and fire: applying the sandpile model of self-organised criticality to wildfire mitigation. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2022;Online.PDF icon Gang et al_2022_IJWF_Sand and Fire_applying sandpile model of self organised criticality to wildfire mitigation.pdf (3.56 MB)
Taylor AH, Harris LB, Skinner CN. Severity patterns of the 2021 Dixie Fire exemplify the need to increase low-severity fire treatments in California’s forests. Environmental Research Letters. 2022;17.PDF icon Taylor_2022_Environ._Res._Lett._17_071002.pdf (6.95 MB)
Arispe SA, Johnson DD, Wollstein KL, et al. Strategic Partnerships to Leverage Small Wins for Fine Fuels Management. Rangeland Ecology & Management. 2022;85.PDF icon 1-s2.0-S1550742422000884-main.pdf (1.92 MB)
Copes‑Gerbitz K, Hagerman SM, Daniels LD. Transforming fire governance in British Columbia, Canada: an emerging vision for coexisting with fire. Regional Environmental Change. 2022;22(48).PDF icon Copes-Gerbitz et al 2022_Transforming fire governance in BC, Canda.pdf (1.9 MB)
Laughlin MM, Harvey BJ, Bakker JD, et al. Trends in forest structure restoration need over three decades with increasing wildfire activity in the interior Pacific Northwest US. Forest Ecology and Management. 2022;527. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foreco.2022.120607.PDF icon Trends-in-forest-structure-restoration-need-over-three-dec_2023_Forest-Ecolo.pdf (5.61 MB)
Flores D, Haire ER. The US Forest Service Life First safety initiative: exploring unnecessary exposure to risk. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2022;31(10):927–935.PDF icon Flores and Haire_2022_IJWF_USFS Life Firest Safety initiative_exploring unnecessary exposure to risk.pdf (774.07 KB)

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