Mixed Severity Fire Regimes: Ecology and Management

1.

BehavePlus

2.

Fuel Models

3.

FARSITE

4.

FCCS - Fuel Characteristic Classification System

5.

Fire Regime Condition Class: Concepts, Methods, and Applications

6.

NEXUS

8.

Science You Can Use: Putting R&D to Work

9.

The Complex Nature of Mixed Severity Fire Regimes

10.

A 10000 year Record of Fire and Vegetation History in the North Cascades Range

11.

Maintaining Biodiversity in Mixed Severity Fire Regime Ecosystems by Managing for Variability in Fire Regimes

12.

Defining Scales: Time, Place, and Bottom-up Effects on Fire Regimes

13.

Top-down Controls on Wildfire in the American West

14.

Forest Burned by Mixed Severity Fire Regimes

15.

Identifying and Restoring Forest Structure in Mixed Severity Fire Regimes

16.

Mixed Severity Fire Regimes of the Klamath Mountains

17.

Variation in Fire Regimes and Forest Structure Across Topographic and Species Compositional Gradients in the Southern Cascades

18.

Mixed Severity Fire Regimes of the Central Cascades, Oregon

19.

The Biscuit Fire

21.

Woodland-Shrub: Long-Term Great Basin Changes

22.

Big Picture Dynamics in Mountain Big Sagebrush Communities in the Context of Fire

23.

Wyoming Big Sagebrush Fire Regimes: Compatible Variation and the Point of no Return

24.

Post-Fire Restoration Issues

26.

Evidence for the Extend of Mixed Severity Fire in Pre-Management Era Dry Forests of the Inland Northwest

27.

Dry-Belt Forests in the Southern Interior of British Columbia: Perspectives on Historic Disturbances and Implications for Management

28.

Predicting the Impact of Mountain Pine Beetle in a BC Mixed Severity Fire Regime Using Prognosis and the USDA Forest Fire and Fuel Extension

29.

Fire Regimes of Cascadian Whitebark Pine

31.

Meeting Smoke Management Requirements in the Application of Prescribed Burning in the Mixed Severity and Short Rotation Fire Regimes of the West

32.

Gauging Acceptability of Smoke from Prescribed Forest Burning in the Northern Inland West: A Focus Group Approach

33.

Forest Wildlife Management in Mixed Severity Fire Regimes in the Pacific Northwest

34.

Implications of Changing Fire Regimes for Aquatic Systems

36.

How to Balance:"Don't Do The Same Think Everywhere" But "Can Harvest Mimic The Intricate Variability of Mixed Severity Fire Regimes" ...

37.

Active Forest Management in Fire-Prone Forests with Mixed Severity Fire Regimes in Southwest Oregon

38.

Climate-Fire Interactions in the Cariboo Forest of British Columbia

39.

A Tale of Ashes - Klamath National Forest

40.

Heterogeneous Landscape Fire Regimes and Vegetation Restoration in Banff National Park

41.

Management Implications of Fire Use in Wildland Areas Subject to Mixed Severity Fire Regimes in the Southwestern United States

42.

Combined Panels - Common Challenges and What Can We Learn From Each Other?

45.

The speakers met my predetermined expectations?

46.

The speakers communicated the subjects clearly?

47.

The speakers were well qualified, prepared and knowledgeable

48.

The information presented will be beneficial in my work

49.

I will share information from the sessions with colleagues/others

51.

Keynote Speaker

52.

Facility

53.

Food and Service

55.

Posters

56.

Reception

58.

Venue

59.

Meeting Rooms

60.

Location (Spokane)

61.

Website

62.

Registration Services

63.

Organization of Program

64.

Quality of Program

65.

Value of Information