
Monitoring crew maps “social” trails
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
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
Bark beetles can be highly active during times of drought and after wildfires, going after weakened trees. This guide shows you how to recognize the
Ecological Monitoring crews prep for summer season Ecological monitoring staff took part in a Wilderness First Aid class on the campus of New Mexico Highlands
High school teams from Las Vegas, Taos, Peñasco, and Mesa Vista learned about soils, wildlife biology, renewable energy, forestry, and more during the Northern New
Learn important outdoor skills and help gather data about forest health.
Help collect important data on forest ecosystems while camping in beautiful places around New Mexico.
Students at the United World College near Las Vegas, NM and International Baccalaureate schools from New Mexico learned about wildfire management, impacts and post-fire response during a presentation in