By Dr. Alan Barton, NMFWRI Director In August, another academic year started at New Mexico Highlands University (NMHU), NMFWRI’s home base. With students back on campus,

Do you know your lemmas from your glumes? NMFWRI and NMDGF staff and student interns spent three days in a botany and grass workshop hosted

NMFWRI staff and director Dr. Alan Barton joined more than a dozen other organizations to provide interactive learning about forest health, land restoration techniques, and

The data descriptor paper for the Treatment and Wildfire Interagency Geodatabase (TWIG) is now published in Scientific Data, a journal of Nature, and  an “open-access,

What research would help inform and move forward the ability of communities and land managers to recover from wildfires and restore  landscapes? A multi-disciplinary team

By Dr. Alan BartonNMFWRI Director  The work of NMFWRI naturally involves partnering with many different landowners, those who make decisions about how the forests in

Dr. Alan BartonNMFWRI Director The NMFWRI has compiled its annual Work Plan, and submitted it to the Forest Service. This is required in the federal

In June, Collaboration Specialist Alejandro Collins represented the NMFWRI’s Collaboration Program at the International Association for Society and Natural Resources (IASNR) Conference. He served as