Ecological monitoring data provides the scientific basis for restoration treatments, such as thinning and prescribed burns, and is critical for adaptive management. Professionally collected and
The New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute coordinates and participates in a variety of public outreach events to help communities in fire-adapted landscapes. These
Community Wildfire Resiliency Fairs After wildfire, communities have an ongoing need for practical information and resources regarding restoration, flood and fire mitigation and prevention. Resource
After the Hermit’s Peak/Calf Canyon Fire of 2022 burned through 340,000 acres and the communities near New Mexico Highlands University, the home-base of the Forest
The largest wildfire in New Mexico’s recorded history will have lasting impacts on our community and our watershed. NMFWRI has helped to create web based
Virtually walk through New Mexico forests to learn about effective forest restoration. What should a forest look like after a restoration project? In an age
Title of Project:Social Impact Assessment of the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program Location: This research project takes place in the State of New Mexico. Principal Investigator:
Title of Project: Social Impact Assessment of the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program Location: This research project takes place in the State of New Mexico. Principal
