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Living with Wildfire: Homeowners’ Firewise Guide for Arizona (2016)Jones, Christopher K., Dennet, Carrie, Garcia, Dolores 11 1900 (has links)
24 p. / Jones, C., C. Dennett, and D. Garcia. 2016. Living with Wildfire: Homeowners’ Firewise Guide for Arizona (Revised). Multi-agency collaborative pamphlet. University of Arizona College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Publication #AZ1416-2016. Tucson, AZ. 24 pp.
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FIREWISE Plant Materials for 3,000 ft. and Higher ElevationsDeneke, Fred, DeGomez, Tom, Schalau, Jeff, Jones, Chris 08 1900 (has links)
4 pp.
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Recovering from Wildfire: A Guide for Arizona's Forest OwnersDeneke, Fred 08 1900 (has links)
8 pp.
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FIREWISE Plant Materials for 3,000 ft. and Higher ElevationsDeGomez, Tom, Schalau, Jeff, Jones, Chris, Campbell, Steve 12 1900 (has links)
Revised; Originally Published: 2002 / 5 pp.
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Recovering from Wildfire: A Guide for Arizona's Forest OwnersDeGomez, Tom 12 1900 (has links)
Revised; Originally Published: 2002 / 8 pp.
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Creating Wildfire-Defensible Spaces for Your Home and PropertyDeneke, Fred 08 1900 (has links)
4 pp.
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Creating Wildfire-Defensible Spaces for Your Home and PropertyDeGomez, Tom, Jones, Chris 02 1900 (has links)
Revised; Original Published: 2002 / 5 pp.
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Living with Wildfire: Homeowners' Firewise Guide for ArizonaJones, Christopher, Rogstad, Alix, Campbell, Stephen, Peters, David, Aylor, Dustie, Pearlberg, Clifford, Wood, Judith, Peacock, Wendell, Elek, Arthur January 2007 (has links)
20 pp. / Arizona Firewise Communities / This publication is an update and adaptation of the widely distributed Living with Fire publication created by the University of Nevada Cooperative Extension and Sierra Front Wildfire Cooperators in 1998. It is an interagency collaboration of the Arizona Firewise subcommittee of the Arizona Interagency Coordinating Group. It involved the combined efforts of the Arizona State Land Department, USDI Bureau of Indian Affairs, USDI Bureau of Land Management, USDI National Park Service, USDA Forest Service, USDI Fish and Wildlife Service, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, University of Arizona Cooperative Extension and Arizona Fire Chiefs Association. The need to revise the over seven-year old publication emerged from the subcommittees vision of building in concepts such as Firewise Zone Landscaping and Survivable Space, as well as to update the documents appearance and organization. Its purpose to provide a quality outreach tool to increase public aware concerning Firewise concepts and to encourage and facilitate the implementation of Firewise practices by communities, neighborhoods and property owners. Living with Wildfire is a twelve-page color tabloid that addresses the following topic areas important to homeowners: current situation; fire behavior and the human environment, and in various Arizona vegetation types; detailed recommendations for creating survivable space, including a checklist and landscape management zones; frequently asked questions; and emergency and evacuation guidelines. The tabloid is to be printed in bulk by federal partners and made widely available throughout the state over the next several years.
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Living with Wildfire in ArizonaDolan, Corrine, Rogstad, Alix January 2007 (has links)
226 pp. / UACE Firewise publications (8 total) / The Living with Wildfire in Arizona educational materials synthesize the most recent scientific and technically known information available on fire ecology for the ecosystems of Arizona, including mixed conifer forests, ponderosa pine forests, pinyon-juniper and oak woodlands, chaparral, grasslands and desert scrub, and riparian areas. The materials are meant to educate homeowners living in the wildland urban interface areas as to the natural function of fire in each ecosystem and what significant changes have impacted fire behavior over time. Information includes the natural role of fire, how and why fire behavior has changed over time, and the role that humans play in affecting that change in protecting themselves and their property.
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Comparing the Ignitability of Mulch Materials for a Firewise LandscapeDeGomez, Tom, Rogstad, Alix, Schalau, Jeff, Kelly, Jack 09 1900 (has links)
5 pp. / Eight different landscape mulches were tested for their flammability using a propane torch, charcoal briquette, and a cigarette at two different times of the year. Three randomized compete blocks with eight one square meter plots were tested at three locations; Tucson, Prescott, and Flagstaff, Arizona. Each of the mulches was subjected to the heat of a handheld propane torch (15 seconds), a glowing charcoal briquette (five minutes), and a lit cigarette (until burned out). We found that the least dense mulches (pine needles and straw) burned rapidly when subjected to the torch and ignited after the briquette was removed. The medium density mulches (pine bark nuggets and wood chips) had low flame lengths and smoldered. Heavy density mulches (garden compost and shredded bark) only smoldered. The decomposed granite and sod did not ignite or smolder.
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