Colorado’s year-round wildfire season threatens water quality, human health and economy. To protect Colorado’s drinking water, we use active forest management by collaborating with partnerships to promote resilient forests for the future of our watersheds.
Supervisory Forester Adam Moore played a key role in the Wildfire Research team that will receive the prestigious award at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science in November.
Community groups, homeowner associations, utilities and non-profit organizations are just some of the groups eligible to apply for grants from the $7.2 million funding pool.
Coloradans can take simple, practical, relatively low-cost actions to prepare their homes and property for wildlife.
The Colorado State Forest Service awarded $300,000 to 12 organizations through a new grant program.
The Colorado State Forest Service is now accepting applications for the new Wildfire Mitigation Outreach grant program. Local governments, Tribal agencies or programs, or nonprofit organizations may apply for a grant to support outreach among landowners in high wildfire hazard …
With the help of multiple partners, the Colorado State Forest Service led an effort that drastically improved forest conditions at Poncha Pass in southwest Colorado. See how they made it happen.
This is a good time of year to take steps to prepare homes for wildfire. It’s also a good time to plan wildfire mitigation tasks throughout the year.
The Colorado Wildfire Risk Assessment provides critical data and analysis about potential impacts of wildfire specific to Colorado. New updates provide information to Colorado residents and community planners about their risk of wildfire.
When insect outbreaks devastate an entire forest, a collaborative response helps reduce wildfire risk for residents in the wildland-urban interface
