WildWest Institute
P.O. Box 7998
Missoula, MT 59807
P: 406.396.0321
info@wildwestinstitute.org

Every month we'll highlight new scientific research and findings on issues such as forest and fire management, biological diversity and ecologically-based restoration as part of the WildWest Institute's on-going efforts to ensure that the best available science guides the management of our public lands.

2008

April Spotlight: Multi-Season Climate Synchronized Historical Fires in Dry Forests More >>

March Spotlight: Effects of fire exclusion on forest structure and composition in unlogged ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir forests More >>

February Spotlight: Re-examining fire severity relations in pre-management era mixed conifer forests: inferences from landscape patterns of forest structure More >>

2007

December Spotlight: The legacy of harvest and fire on ecosystem carbon storage in a north temperate forest More >>

October Spotlight: An environmental narrative of Inland Northwest United States forests, 1800-2000 More >>

August Spotlight: Reburn severity in managed and unmanaged vegetation in a large wildfire More >>

June Spotlight: Roadless space of the conterminous United States More >>

May Spotlight: Effect of prior disturbances on the extent and severity of wildfires in subalpine forests More >>

April Spotlight: New Forest Service study sheds light on long-term effects of logging after wildfire More >>

March Spotlight: Watershed impacts of forest treatments to reduce fuels and modify fire behavior More >>

February Spotlight: Fire, fuels and restoration of ponderosa pine-Douglas fir forests in the Rocky Mountains More >>

Browse latest scientific research compiled by the WildWest Institute
Read the latest scientific research on forest and fire management, biological diversity and ecologically-based restoration.
• Click here for an index of the scientific research

WildWest Institute’s participation on Forest Service projects
On behalf of our members and supporters, the WildWest Institute fully participates in the public lands management decision-making process. We provide the latest scientific research and information to specialists within government agencies so that the best-available science and site-specific information is incorporated into public land management decisions.