What do we do about fires that have no fuel treatment interactions? We have lots of one tree fires in the wilderness that do not interact with fuel treatments.
Best Answer
B
Ben Butler
said
over 6 years ago
Hi Karen,
Thanks for your question. Per FTEM currently policy, only fires that have interactions with fuels treatments require monitoring. If the fire shows up in gray color on your wildfire list, then there has been no auto-detection of a fuels treatment interacting with that fire and you can ignore it unless you have local knowledge of a fuels treatment that is not in the current system. Only Wildfires showing up in Red color require evaluation and potential monitoring. For Wilderness Fires, if your agency categorized a larger Wildland Fire as a treatment in NFPORS, then it would show up as red and require monitoring. We do not currently have a link to specific NPS policy but the NPS contact person for FTEM is listed on the FTEM landing page.
Hopefully this is helpful.
1 Comment
B
Ben Butler
said
over 6 years ago
Answer
Hi Karen,
Thanks for your question. Per FTEM currently policy, only fires that have interactions with fuels treatments require monitoring. If the fire shows up in gray color on your wildfire list, then there has been no auto-detection of a fuels treatment interacting with that fire and you can ignore it unless you have local knowledge of a fuels treatment that is not in the current system. Only Wildfires showing up in Red color require evaluation and potential monitoring. For Wilderness Fires, if your agency categorized a larger Wildland Fire as a treatment in NFPORS, then it would show up as red and require monitoring. We do not currently have a link to specific NPS policy but the NPS contact person for FTEM is listed on the FTEM landing page.
Karen Folger
What do we do about fires that have no fuel treatment interactions? We have lots of one tree fires in the wilderness that do not interact with fuel treatments.
Hi Karen,
Thanks for your question. Per FTEM currently policy, only fires that have interactions with fuels treatments require monitoring. If the fire shows up in gray color on your wildfire list, then there has been no auto-detection of a fuels treatment interacting with that fire and you can ignore it unless you have local knowledge of a fuels treatment that is not in the current system. Only Wildfires showing up in Red color require evaluation and potential monitoring. For Wilderness Fires, if your agency categorized a larger Wildland Fire as a treatment in NFPORS, then it would show up as red and require monitoring. We do not currently have a link to specific NPS policy but the NPS contact person for FTEM is listed on the FTEM landing page.
Hopefully this is helpful.
Ben Butler
Hi Karen,
Thanks for your question. Per FTEM currently policy, only fires that have interactions with fuels treatments require monitoring. If the fire shows up in gray color on your wildfire list, then there has been no auto-detection of a fuels treatment interacting with that fire and you can ignore it unless you have local knowledge of a fuels treatment that is not in the current system. Only Wildfires showing up in Red color require evaluation and potential monitoring. For Wilderness Fires, if your agency categorized a larger Wildland Fire as a treatment in NFPORS, then it would show up as red and require monitoring. We do not currently have a link to specific NPS policy but the NPS contact person for FTEM is listed on the FTEM landing page.
Hopefully this is helpful.
-
Welcome to the IFTDSS Q&A Forum!
-
Are we required to use IFTDSS for fuels planning?
-
Why do my uploaded shapefiles disappear from my map if I navigate away from Map Studio?
-
Can I make maps for my fuels projects in IFTDSS?
-
Can I choose my own RAWS for the Auto97th fire behavior runs?
-
Map Studio
-
Summary Printing
-
Unit of Measure
-
How can a user maintain their IFTDSS account if they switch agencies?
-
Shape Files (Turning specific files on or off)
See all 44 topics