Podcast appearances and mentions of paul hessburg

In this episode of Fire Ecology Chats, Fire Ecology editor Bob Keane speaks with Malcolm North and Paul Hessburg about using strategic fire zones to minimize wildfire risk in the Western U.S.Full journal article can be found at https://fireecology.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s42408-024-00282-y

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Forestry and range sciences are tied to each other in a long and complex social history, and many areas of the Western U.S. and semi-arid parts of the world host rangeland and forest plant communities in the same space and within the same management boundaries. So there is good reason to encourage range folk to given some attention to forestry, not necessarily 'board-feet' production forestry but the ecology of forests and their interactions with rangeland plant communities. This interview with Sean Alexander introduces a high-quality forest ecology-focused podcast with similar background philosophy to The Art of Range -- long interviews on a diversity of topics. Consider subscribing to The Forest Overstory Podcast if you live and work on rangeland with tall range weeds, I mean trees (the late Dr. Kendall Johnson's joke). RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE The Forest Overstory Podcast, start here: https://forestry.wsu.edu/forestoverstory/ Paul Hessburg's TEDx talk, Living in an Era of Megafires: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=edDZNkm8Mas WSU's forestry Extension website: https://forestry.wsu.edu/ Ann Stinson, The Ground At My Feet -- Sustaining a Family and a Forest: https://www.amazon.com/Ground-My-Feet-Sustaining-Family/dp/0870711466/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= Transcript available at https://artofrange.com/episodes/aor-79-forest-overstory-podcast-sean-alexander

Dr. Paul Hessburg, landscape ecologist with the Pacific Northwest Research Station, sits down to talk about his work around the current era of megafires. Paul discusses historic burning patterns, how fire shaped our landscape and forest structure, and what forest landowners and forestry land managers should focus on when creating a fire resilient landscape. Era of Megafires: https://www.north40productions.com/eom-home TRANSCRIPT: https://bit.ly/3mxZNUS

Steven Rinella talks with Paul Hessburg, Rick Hutton, Brody Henderson, Seth Morris, Phil Taylor, and Janis Putelis.  Topics discussed: How Jani doesn't like growling bear rugs; the coyote on the couch; second degree kindred; FHF's upcoming gear launches; Brody's three and a half legged bear; Jani drawing his first bighorn tag; all the math required to pack well; redemption: the FUODS calendar sold out in 24 hours; Season 10 of MeatEater on Netflix dropping on September 29th; Ep. 258: "The Chit and the Poof"; Sunday hunting in PA; documentation that the ell of bear grease is a real thing; highschoolers working with skunk oil and fox urine; Fish Joyce's Dock; whitetails with Covid antibodies; the real impact of climate change and the increasing intensity of wildfires; the importance of prescribed burning; soil severity and seed caches; why big fires aren't news; what happens if we do nothing?; having a trigger reaction to logging; where we're headed; and more. Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prominent research ecologist Dr. Paul Hessburg began his career decades ago as a U.S. Forest Service entomologist, studying the insects that kill trees on the grandest scale. Over the years, Hessburg broadened his scope, delving deeper into the greatest force for ecological change on Earth: fire and the age we live now in, the Age of Megafire, or the Pyrocene. Listen to this fascinating deep dive into how we got here and where we must go – if we hope to survive. To get the absolute most out of this conversation, revisit BHA Podcast & Blast Episode 66, our interview with fire historian Dr. Stephen J. Pyne, who coined the term “the Pyrocene.”

"In the Wobble" On the occasion of the General Ecology festival, The Shape of a Circle in the Mind of a Fish: The Understory of the Understory, Serpentine Podcast hosts the three-part series, "On Fire" from Future Ecologies: a story of burning, first released in 2018. Sign up to The Understory of the Understory at https://bit.ly/FishyGround. Another year, another fire season. We've already had a lot to say about wildfire, forest science, traditional ecological knowledge, and prescribed burning, but we're not done yet! In this episode, we tour the Province of BC (and dip down into Washington State) to meet vigilante fire fighters, researchers, and First Nations Chiefs: all working in their communities towards a future of true wildfire resilience. With Adam Huggins and Mendel Skulski (Future Ecologies), Clint Lambert, Chief Maureen Chapman, Dr. Lori Daniels, Dr. Sonja Leverkus, Dr. Paul Hessburg, Chief Francis Johnson. Find out more about Future Ecologies and subscribe at https://www.futureecologies.net/. Transcript at https://www.futureecologies.net/listen/fe-2-2-on-fire-pt-3#transcript. Image by Mendel Skulski.   #FutureEcologies #GeneralEcology #SerpentinePodcast @Futureecologies @SerpentineUK

In the spring of 2015, volunteer fire marshall Jeff Pierce said, "I looked at the Holden leadership and said, we are not going into fire season in a drought year and record temperatures with a 80 percent complete system that's just waiting for a water source... The timing was phenomenal, because we had a functioning system a month before the lightning strike" (that started the Wolverine Creek Fire). Jeff served 26 years as a driver/engineer for Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue in northern Oregon. Since 1992 he has been working with Holden Village in developing the fire program and improving and building fire systems and staff training in fire protection and response. Danny Pavek graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota with degrees in chemistry and environmental studies. He has worked at Holden as the Fire Technician since the winter of 2019-2020. For further information about wildfires, watch Paul Hessburg's "Era of Megafires" https://www.north40productions.com/eom-home To learn more about Holden Village, visit: http://www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org The Holden Village Podcast is accessible through Apple iTunes, Google Play Music, Spotify, TuneIn, iHeart Radio, and most podcast apps. To contact the podcast author, podcast@holdenvillage.org

Cleantech and Climate Change Podcast: Interview with Paul Hessburg, Research Landscape Ecologist Talking about the Fires in Australia

This week, Sam sits down with Paul Hessburg, a research ecologist with Pacific Northwest Research Station of the U.S. Forest Service. The two talk about the history of firefighting in the U.S., the dawn of the megafire, and how science can help us prepare to tackle the wildfires of the future.

Megafires, individual fires that burn more than 100,000 acres, are on the rise in the western United States -- the direct result of unintentional yet massive changes we've brought to the forests through a century of misguided management. What steps can we take to avoid further destruction? Forest ecologist Paul Hessburg confronts some tough truths about wildfires and details how we can help restore the natural balance of the landscape. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Les méga-incendies, des incendies isolés qui brûlent plus de 40 000 hectares, sont en hausse dans l'ouest des États-Unis — le résultat direct de changements considérables mais involontaires apportés aux forêts par un siècle de gestion malencontreuse. Quelles étapes pouvons-nous suivre pour éviter de nouvelles destructions ? Paul Hessburg, spécialiste de l'écologie forestière, confronte des vérités difficiles à propos des feux de forêt et explique comment restaurer l'équilibre naturel du paysage.

Los megafuegos, esto es, los incendios individuales que queman más de 40 000 hectáreas, están en aumento en el oeste de Estados Unidos. Son el resultado directo de los cambios involuntarios pero masivos que se han ido realizando en los bosques durante un siglo de gestión equivocada. ¿Qué pasos podemos llevar a cabo para evitar una mayor destrucción? El ecólogo forestal Paul Hessburg se enfrenta a algunas verdades más duras acerca de los incendios forestales y detalla cómo podemos ayudar a restaurar el equilibrio natural del paisaje.

Megaincêndios, que sozinhos queimam mais de 40 mil hectares, ocorrem cada vez mais no oeste dos EUA, uma consequência direta das enormes, embora involuntárias, alterações da floresta que provocamos durante um século de gestão insensata. Que medidas podemos tomar para impedir uma destruição maior? O ecologista Paul Hessburg revela algumas duras verdades sobre os incêndios florestais e detalha como podemos ajudar a repor o equilíbrio natural da paisagem.

미국 서부 지역에서 100,000 에이커 이상을 태워버리는 대형 산불이 증가하고 있습니다. 한 세기를 거쳐 숲을 잘못 관리한 탓에 숲에 의도하지 않은 엄청난 변화가 일어났기 때문입니다. 숲이 더는 파괴되지 않도록 하려면 어떻게 해야 할까요? 숲 생태학자인 폴 해스퍼그는 자연 산불에 대한 냉정한 현실에 맞서 숲의 자연적인 균형을 되찾을 수 있는 방법을 자세히 알려줍니다.

Megafires, individual fires that burn more than 100,000 acres, are on the rise in the western United States -- the direct result of unintentional yet massive changes we've brought to the forests through a century of misguided management. What steps can we take to avoid further destruction? Forest ecologist Paul Hessburg confronts some tough truths about wildfires and details how we can help restore the natural balance of the landscape.

My guests for this episode are Dr. Paul Hessburg and Sara of the Era of Megafires Project. Dr. Hessburg is a research scientist who has been studying forest health and fire behavior. Rolfs is the coordinator for the project, which has been wildly successful in changing how people think about the wildfire issue. In nearly 100 presentations around the West, they have built a powerful network of land managers and public officials who are working in their communities to address this challenge. Every community affected by wildfire has the ability to craft local solutions that can make a difference over time. How they have done it gives us insights into addressing other issues in our communities. The approach works because of powerful storytelling, solid science, a grass-roots emphasis rather than a top-down approach for solutions and the great sense of empowerment that it creates in the communities that engage with this work.  These are solid strategies that can help us find new, creative ways to solve difficult and complex challenges. By golly, our society can sure use these tools for finding common ground and inspiring action at the local level.   I hope you enjoy the conversation.

http://traffic.libsyn.com/artofcommunityncw/Ep._21_Paul_Hessburg.mp3 This episode features Dr.Paul Hessburg of the Pacific Northwest Research institute in Wenatchee. Dr. Hessburg is traveling throughout North Central Washington and the region delivering the Era of Megafires presentation that highlights the causes and significant risks of our wildfire challenge. But it also proposes ways that we can solve this challenge by collaboration. This presentation, which was created in conjunction with North 40 Productions and the work or photographer John Marshall, has become the catalyst for critical conversation in communities to address the critical wildfire issues that threaten our communities, economy and the lands that we love. Solving this challenge is possible if we work together. It’s a perfect example of creative community building.