Setting fires on purpose to cut risk of catastrophic wildfires

Setting fires on purpose to cut risk of catastrophic wildfires
Great Lakes Echo
By Victoria Witke Wildfire risk is predicted to stay elevated in the Upper Midwest from drought and high winds. That’s risky for the region’s pristine inland lakes, but land managers are working to reduce wildfire risk in the Northwoods with controlled burns.
By Victoria Witke Wildfire risk is predicted to stay elevated in the Upper Midwest from drought and high winds. That’s risky for the region’s pristine inland lakes, but land managers are working to reduce wildfire risk in the Northwoods with controlled burns.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, 2021, boundary waters, budget, Buildings, Carbon, changes, Chicago, circle of blue, climate, Climate change, controlled burns, Damage, Dead, Diversity, down, drought, ecosystems, federal, Federal government, Fire, Fires, forest, forests, found, fuel, GE, Government, Great Lakes, groundwater, growth, History, Homes, Indigenous, Indigenous Communities, inland lakes, Journalism, June, lake, Lake Superior, lakes, Letters, manager, Minnesota, National, national park service, new, News, nitrogen, north, North America, north carolina, Ojibwe, open, Other, phosphorus, plan, plants, protect, red, Region, Research, resilience, RISK, saw, service, social, study, summer, sun, time, Trees, U.S. Forest Service, university, Water, water quality, waves, who, wildfire, Wildfires, Wildlife, Wisconsin, work, World
Source
Setting fires on purpose to cut risk of catastrophic wildfires

Invasives, oak wilt threaten Skyline High School natural areas, adjacent neighborhoods

Invasives, oak wilt threaten Skyline High School natural areas, adjacent neighborhoods
Great Lakes Echo
By Domonic Marroni In Ann Arbor, Michigan, Skyline High School's natural areas are home to several species of invasive plants causing widespread destruction of surrounding trees. These species pose potential fire hazards and are dangerous to public health.  Action is needed, say several environmental experts, to avert future disasters and to preserve the natural areas for future students.
By Domonic Marroni In Ann Arbor, Michigan, Skyline High School's natural areas are home to several species of invasive plants causing widespread destruction of surrounding trees. These species pose potential fire hazards and are dangerous to public health.  Action is needed, say several environmental experts, to avert future disasters and to preserve the natural areas for future students.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, 2023, Acorn, Baseball, Birds, Business, cases, close, Collaboration, Community, controlled burns, Courts, Dead, development, down, end, Farmland, field, Fire, first, fish, Flooding, forest, found, future, glyphosate, Golf, green, Health, home, insects, invasive, Invasive Species, Journalism, july, June, kids, learn, List, local, Lyme disease, May, meeting, Michigan, missing, Mobilize, nature, new, News, open, Other, Phragmites, plants, play, Population, president, Pride, public health, red, restoration, roundup, school, Science, season, service, Students, study, support, Survey, Teachers, Tennis, Ticks, time, total, transformation, Trees, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, US, Water, wetlands, who, Wildlife, wood, work, World
Source
Invasives, oak wilt threaten Skyline High School natural areas, adjacent neighb…
Subscribe to Taxonomy term