Smoke Aside, the Angel Island Fire Was a Win for the Island’s Wild Landscapes
The island needs fire. It’s also a nearly impossible place to burn safely.
The island needs fire. It’s also a nearly impossible place to burn safely.
Fire has upended worlds and seeped into our collective peripheral vision.
Five years after the Dixie Fire, a writer takes stock of her community and the forest around it.
A defensible space inspector is always looking for fire trails.
Astonishingly detailed new LiDAR maps are meant to help us prepare for wildfires.
The founders of Cafe Ohlone are reviving Indigenous stewardship on ancestral lands.
Planting habitat gardens is more important than ever in the megafire era.
Community spirit—and serious safety precautions—made my first prescribed burn feel like a friendly gathering.
As trails reopen, visiting is a chance to see a forest in progress.
To protect the Plumas National Forest and its communities from the next megafire, the Forest Service plans to burn it—intentionally. Can $274 million do the job?