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Determining when to graze livestock after a fire can be a controversial and difficult decision. Much of the post-fire consideration depends on local site characteristics (percent slope, soil type), plant species composition, and intensity of the fire.
This map is an independent community effort developed to provide a general awareness of wildfire activity. UCANR is sharing this map solely as a reference, and is not responsible for the content or interpretation of the map.
Defensible space is a term used to describe the careful selection, location and maintenance of vegetation and other combustible materials on the property.
The aftermath of wildfires can be a difficult time. Although you may feel that the worst has happened, timely landscape recovery is CRITICAL to preventing future problems. Look below for more detailed information about your region.
Falling hazards from burned trees are only a few of the issues to consider following fire. Trees weakened by fire are particularly susceptible to bark beetles and can be the catalyst for an outbreak.
Note: Each set of user manuals includes labels/headers that indicate if it is for Project Board users ANR merit and promotion (ANR M+P) and those with campus merit and promotion (Campus M+P). FTE reporting is due every July 1st (i.e.
Purpose Project Board will be a new system that replaces DANRIS-X and integrates affirmative action reporting systems (CASA), Academic Human Resources (AHR) systems, and ANR profiles.
