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Economics H. The full community costs of wildfire. Bozeman, MT: Headwaters Economics; 2018:44.PDF icon full-wildfire-costs-report.pdf (3.54 MB)
Wilson PL, Funck JW, Avery RB. Fuelwood Characteristics of Northwestern Conifers and Hardwoods (Updated). Portland, OR: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station; 2010:50. Available at: http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/pubs/pnw_gtr810.pdf.
McIver JD. Fuels and stand structure data for the Summit post-fire logging study: pre-logging, one year post-logging, and 13 years post-logging Ottmar RD, ed. 2015.
Jenkins MJ, Page WG, Hebertson EG, Alexander ME. Fuels and Fire Behavior Dynamics in Bark Beetle-Attacked Forests in Western North America and Implications for Fire Management. Forest Ecology and Management. 2012;275:12. Available at: http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=fuel%20variability%20following%20wildfire%20in%20forests%20with%20mixed%20severity%20fire%20regimes%2C%20casfuels%20and%20fire%20behavior%20dynamics%20in%20bark%20beetle-attacked%20forests%20in%20western%20north%20am.
Hudec JL, Peterson DL. Fuel Variability Following Wildfire in Forests with Mixed Severity Fire Regimes, Cascade Range, USA. Forest Ecology and Management. 2012;277:14. Available at: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0378112712002162.
Service USDAForest. Fuel Treatments: Are we doing enough?. Portland: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station; 2018:16.PDF icon science-update-25-1.pdf (3.6 MB)
Prichard SJ. Fuel treatments and landform modify landscape patterns of burn severity in an extreme fire event Kennedy MC, ed. Ecological Applications. 2014;24(3). Available at: http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/pubs/journals/pnw_2014_prichard001.pdf.
Martinson EJ, Omi PN. Fuel Treatments and Fire Severity: A Meta-Analysis. USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station; 2013:35.PDF icon 08-2-1-09_RMRS-RP-103WWW.pdf (9.05 MB)
Kennedy MC, Johnson MC. Fuel treatment prescriptions alter spatial patterns of fire severity around the wildland-urban interface during the Wallow Fire, Arizona, USA. Forest Ecology and Management. 2014;318:11.PDF icon Fuel treatment prescriptions alter spatial patterns of fire severity around WUI during the Wallow fire.pdf (2.01 MB)
Stephens SL, Boerner REJ, Youngblood A. Fuel treatment impacts on estimated wildfire carbon loss from forests in Montana, Oregon, California, and Arizona. Ecosphere. 2012;3(5):17.PDF icon Stephens et al.pdf (5.39 MB)
Prichard SJ. Fuel treatment effectiveness in the context of landform, vegetation, and large, wind‐driven wildfires Povak NA, ed. Ecological Applications. 2020;online early.
Safford HD, Stevens JT, Merriam K, Meyer MD, Latimer AM. Fuel Treatment Effectiveness in California Yellow Pine and Mixed Conifer Forests. Forest Ecology and Management. 2012;274:12. Available at: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0378112712000898.
Mclver JD. Fuel mass and stand structure 13 years after logging of a severely burned ponderosa pine forest in northeastern Oregon, U.S.A Ottmar R, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2018;424.
Prichard SJ. Fuel Characteristic Classification System (FCCS) field sampling and fuelbed development guide. (Andreu AG, ed.). Pacific Northwest Research Station; 2019:77. Available at: https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/pubs/58172.
Cram DS. Fuel and vegetation trends after wildfire in treated versus untreated forests Baker TT, ed. Forest Science. 2015;61(4).PDF icon Fuel and Veg Trends.pdf (502.78 KB)
Vaillant NM. Fuel accumulation and forest structure change following hazardous fuel reduction treatments throughout California Noonan-Wright EK, ed. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 2015;Online early.
Shively R. From Ideas to Action: A Guide to Funding and Authorities for Collaborative Forestry. (Hardigg K, ed.).; 2016:46 p. Available at: http://www.ruralvoicescoalition.org/publications/.PDF icon RVCC+Primer_Web.pdf (6.44 MB)
Maxwell C, Scheller RM, Long JW, Manley P. Frequency of disturbance mitigates high-severity fire in the Lake Tahoe Basin, California and Nevada. Ecology and Society. 2022;27(1).PDF icon Maxwell et al_2022_Ecol Society_Frequency of disturbance mitigates high-severity fire in the Lake Tahoe Basin CA and NV.pdf (2.24 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)
Dunn CJ. A framework for developing safe and effective large-fire response in a new fire management paradigm Thompson MP, ed. Forest Ecology and Management. 2017;404.
Graham R, Finney MA, McHugh C, et al. Fourmile Canyon Fire Findings. Fort Collins, CO: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station; 2012:110. Available at: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr289.html.
Gleason KE. Four-fold increase in solar forcing on snow in western U.S. burned forests since 1999 McConnell JR, ed. Nature Communications. 2019;10. Available at: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-09935-y.
Giesen TW, Perakis SS, Jr. CK. Four centuries of soil carbon and nitrogen change after stand-replacing fire in a forest landscape in the western Cascade range of Oregon. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 2008;38(9):10.
Charnley S. Fostering collective action to reduce wildfire risk across property boundaries in the American West Kelly EC, ed. Environmental Research Letters. 2020;15(2). Available at: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab639a.
The Forest, the Fire and the Fungi: Studying the Effects of Prescribed Burning on Mycorrhizal Fungi in Crater Lake National Park. Joint Fire Science Program; 2009:12. Available at: http://www.firescience.gov/projects/briefs/03-3-2-05_FSBrief38.pdf.

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