UC ANR is committed to providing an accessible and inclusive web experience for all users. If you encounter an accessibility barrier or need content in an alternative or remediated accessible format, please contact anraccessibility@ucanr.edu.
Thank you for your participation in the CalFresh Healthy Living, UCCE Nutrition Education Program! Your efforts help build and maintain healthy families and communities in Fresno County.
Agronomic Cropping Systems and Nutrient Management Alfalfa Production Bees and Pollination Citrus Citrus IPM Climate Smart Agriculture Cost Studies Dairy Entomology IPM Environmental Horticulture Livestock and Natural Resources Nut Crops Pest Management Small Farm and Specialty Crops Soil Quality an...
Fire is a natural process that has shaped the landscapes and people of California for millennia. Prior to the arrival of European settlers, fires were frequently set by lightning and Native Americans, triggering natural cycles of rebirth and regeneration.
Fire is a natural part of the California landscape. However, fire suppression efforts that began nearly a century ago attempted to remove fire from the landscape. The legacies of this are ecosystems that have dramatically changed and are at higher risk of catastrophic fire.
Wildfire preparedness can be a little different in agricultural spaces. Check out the resources below to learn more about preparing your property for wildfire.
While the fire is burning, the primary response will be made by state, local, and federal agencies tasked with emergency response. The following resources may be helpful for you during a wildfire.
The host of emotions following a disaster can leave one feeling overwhelmed and wondering what to do next. Wildfire recovery doesn't happen overnight. It is a steady process of assessing damage, evaluating new conditions, and deciding on what to do next.
FireWorks is an educational program about the science of wildland fire, designed for students in grades K-12. FireWorks provides students with interactive, hands-on materials to study wildland fire.
Haramrit Gill hamgill@ucdavis.edu Haramrit Gill is the newly appointed Environmental Horticulture Advisor for Tulare, Kings, Fresno, and Madera Counties. Hailing from Punjab, India, Haramrit's profound passion for agriculture developed organically.
