Institute offers survivable space workshops to communities, firefighters and homeowners
Wildfires are getting bigger across the intermountain West of the United States. More homes and structures are in harms way. But there are many things
Wildfires are getting bigger across the intermountain West of the United States. More homes and structures are in harms way. But there are many things
Love to camp? Interested in gaining outdoor skills and learning about the impacts of fire on ecosystems? We have the perfect opportunity for you. Check
Series of six open houses aimed at helping those who are still recovering from the Hermit’s Peak/Calf Canyon Fire prepare for the next fire and
NMFWRI is seeking a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Coordinatorwith a focus on developing forestry and wildfire mapping applications.This position will support NMFWRI and our partners
Prescribed burns are one vital tool in helping land managers restore health to overgrown forests that are susceptible to disease, drought and catastrophic wildfires by
Since 2004, NMFWRI has gathered data on forests and forest health in New Mexico, mapped forest vegetation and helped groups collaborate on restoring their forests
The Southwest Ecological Restoration Institutes are coordinating a cross-boundary workshop to discuss ways of adapting to a rapidly changing Western landscape. Save your spot soon!
Join the Rocky Mountain Research Station and the Southwest Ecological Restoration Institutes Nov. 9 for a series of lightning talks exploring tree seedlings, Indigenous knowledge,
Don’t miss our free reseeding workshop coming up Saturday, Oct. 22 co-taught by Erika Larsen, a San Ignacio landowner and herbalist along with Cameron Weber,