There is increasing evidence that anthropogenic climate change and socioeconomic
development are altering the dynamics of extreme wildfire events, leading to increasing …

Numerous wildfire management agencies and institutions rely primarily on simple risk
approaches to wildfire that focus on technical risk assessments that do not reflect the …

Prescribed burning by Indigenous people was once ubiquitous throughout California. Settler
colonialism brought immense investments in fire suppression by the United States Forest …

The extension of the food industrial chain increases the overall food safety risk, and such
changes in risk level are related to the behavior of enterprises along the chain. The selection …

A key challenge in the United States is how to manage wildfire risk across boundaries and
scales, as roles, responsibilities, and ability to act are distributed among actors in ways that …

Since its establishment in the early twentieth century, the US Forest Service has periodically
evolved its approach to decision-making and management for the millions of hectares of …

Large-scale, high-severity wildfires are a major challenge to the future social-ecological
sustainability of fire-adapted forest ecosystems in the American West. Managing forests to …

In order to increase the pace and scale of managing forests to reduce wildfire risk in the
western US, federal agencies have adopted policies that promote an all lands management …

Food safety risk management is an important cross-boundary issue around the world from
both theoretical and practical perspectives. Public–public collaboration is the most basic …

Fuels reduction projects are an increasing focus of policy, funding, and management actions
aimed at reducing wildfire risk to human populations while improving landscape health. This …