Fire Effects Planning Framework

Released on by United States Department of Agriculture
preview-18

  • Fire Effects Planning Framework Book Detail

  • Author : United States Department of Agriculture
  • Release Date : 2015-06-25
  • Publisher : CreateSpace
  • Genre :
  • Pages : 68
  • ISBN 13 : 9781511607537
  • File Size : 25,25 MB
DOWNLOAD BOOK

Fire Effects Planning Framework by United States Department of Agriculture PDF Summary

Book Description: Each decision to suppress fire reinforces a feedback cycle in which fuels continue to accumulate, risk escalates, and the tendency to suppress fires grows (Miller and others, 2003). Existing decision-support tools focus primarily on the negative consequences of fire. This guide outlines a framework managers can use to (1) identify key areas of fire risk and (2) systematically determine where and under what fire weather conditions fire will benefit ecological conditions and management targets while reducing fuels. The Fire Effects Planning Framework (FEPF) sequentially links state-of-the-art, publicly available analysis tools, data, and knowledge to generate GIS-based planning information for a variety of scales. Primary funding for this effort was provided by the Joint Fire Science Program and the National Fire Plan.

Disclaimer: www.yourbookbest.com does not own Fire Effects Planning Framework books pdf, neither created or scanned. We just provide the link that is already available on the internet, public domain and in Google Drive. If any way it violates the law or has any issues, then kindly mail us via contact us page to request the removal of the link.

Fire Effects Planning Framework

Fire Effects Planning Framework

File Size : 93,93 MB
Total View : 4535 Views
DOWNLOAD

Each decision to suppress fire reinforces a feedback cycle in which fuels continue to accumulate, risk escalates, and the tendency to suppress fires grows (Mill

Fire Effects Planning Framework

Fire Effects Planning Framework

File Size : 92,92 MB
Total View : 465 Views
DOWNLOAD

Each decision to suppress fire reinforces a feedback cycle in which fuels continue to accumulate, risk escalates, and the tendency to suppress fires grows (Mill