Students from 12 Northern New Mexico schools learn skills and meet professionals in natural resource management. Growing the next generation of natural resource leaders and
By Dr. Alan Barton, DirectorNMFWRI In the 21st century, collaboration has played an increasingly important role in coordinating resource management across large landscapes. One of
Thousands of people have lost their forests to high-intensity, crown-torching wildfires in Mora, San Miguel, Taos, and Lincoln Counties in the last two years. As
Have a conservation project you want to work on in your area, neighborhood, village, or town? It’s always better with more hands helping. New Mexico
NMFWRI publishes paper on Vegetation Treatment Database A team from the New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute has built an extensive geospatial database of
Contour Log Felling: A Querencia in Action Landowner Guide After severe fires, few trees or plants are left to hold soil in place, leading to
NMFWRI’s ecological monitoring team are continuing work on a project for the U.S. Forest Service, mapping out unofficial trails created by the public in the
What’s the difference between chipping and mulching? Collaboration technician Alejandro Collins did a deep dive into the ins and outs of both and some research
Gathering data about forest conditions is crucial for understanding whether or not treatments work. But how does one set up a plot, what are the
