Wildfire is a natural phenomenon with substantial economic consequences, and its
management is complex, dynamic, and rife with incentive problems. This article reviews the …

Severe wildfire is altering the natural and the built environment and posing risks to
environmental and societal health and well-being, including cascading impacts to water …

Abstract 2020 is the year of wildfire records. California experienced its three largest fires
early in its fire season. The Pantanal, the largest wetland on the planet, burned over 20% of …

The development of comprehensive fire management and risk assessment strategies is of
prominent concern in Southern Europe, due to the expanding scale of wildfire risk. In this …

This short paper provides the framework and introduction to this special issue of
International Journal of Wildland Fire. Its eight papers were selected from those presented at …

In the near future, a higher occurrence of wildfires is expected due to climate change,
carrying social, environmental, and economic implications. Such impacts are often …

Watershed and hydro-geomorphic delineation is a critical first step in most environmental
and natural resource assessments, analyses, and research. While existing geospatial tools …

This review synthesizes the scientific literature on fuel treatment economics published since
2013 with a focus on its implications for land managers and policy makers. We review the …

Post‐fire debris flows represent one of the most erosive consequences associated with
increasing wildfire severity and investigations into their downstream impacts have been …

Wildland fire managers are increasingly embracing risk management principles by being
more anticipatory, proactive, and “engaging the fire before it starts”. This entails investing in …