
Las Tusas wildfire contained
The cause of the fast moving wildfire, which began May 10, is still under investigation. It started in Las Tusas, about 13 miles northwest of
The cause of the fast moving wildfire, which began May 10, is still under investigation. It started in Las Tusas, about 13 miles northwest of
The New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute is growing in the number of our programs and our staff. We seek a dynamic and experienced
What affects the Gila trout’s habitat? How does climate change affect forests? What is a soil ribbon? These were a few of the questions high
Southwest Ecological Restoration Institutes (SWERI) are hosting a cross-boundary workshop in May to explore the ways land managers and communities can prepare for the new
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