Klamath Fire Ecology Symposium, 2017

• Wildfire, smoke, and river water temperatures in the Salmon River watershed-Aaron David

• The California Fire Science Consortium: Bridging science and management in northern California-Lenya Quinn-Davidson

• Shifts in Fire Regime Characteristics Driven By Human Land Use Patterns-Carl Skinner

• Severity patterns and drivers of repeat fires along a fire interval gradient in the Klamath Mountains-Jeff Kane

• Scaling up fire resilience in a complicated world: Working within human institutions-Erin Kelly, Jodie Pixley, and Susan Charnley

• New Insights from Recent Research on Spotted Owl-Fire Associations-John Keane

• Indicators of disturbance effects and forest conditions-John Alexander and Jamie Stephens

• If pyrodiversity begets biodiversity, why aren't we managing for it-Dominick DellaSalla

• Fire Learning Networks, Landscapes, and Communities: Successful Models in Northern California-Lenya Quinn-Davidson

• Fire Learning Networks, Landscapes & Communities: Successful Models from Across the Country-Marek Smith

• Evolving National and State Fire Policies: Meeting Today's Needs and Opportunities-Nick Goulette

• Cultural Diversity Begets Pyrodiversity-Amanda Stamper

• Using Data to Integrate Traditional Ecological Knowledge into Forest Management-Jill Beckman

• Tribal Welcome and Karuk Fire Perspective-Leaf Hillman

• The Fire MOU Partnership-Craig Thomas

• Restoring Fire Prone Inland Pacific Landscapes-Paul Hessburg

• Fire Severity in the Klamath Mountains: Past, Present, and Future-Eric Knapp

• Cohesive Strategy: Local Implementation from a National Framework-Bill Tripp

• Can Climate Change be a Strategic Opportunity_Kari Norgaard

• A Novel Application of Wildland Fire Risk Assessments-Jennifer Anderson