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  • Research
    • Landscape Monitoring and Research
    • Long-term Ecological Assessment and Restoration Network (LEARN)
    • Wildfire Effects
      • Flagstaff Fire History Map
    • Ponderosa Pine Ecosystem
    • Mixed Conifer Ecosystem
    • Pinyon-Juniper Ecosystem
    • Social and Economic Research
    • Best Available Scientific Information (BASI)
  • Forest Operations & Biomass
    • Forest Restoration and Fuel Reduction Operations
      • ThinCost 1.0: A spreadsheet-based model to estimate thinning costs
      • In-woods Mobile Processing
      • Biomass Disposal
    • Workforce Training and Development
    • SWERI Wood Utilization Team Includes:
      • Business Clusters and Markets
      • Chip-and-Ship Project
  • Science Outreach
  • Tribal Forest Restoration Program
    • Wood For Life
  • Publications
  • Media and Blogs
    • Media
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Science to Stewardship: Arizona Cross‑Boundary Forest Restoration Workshop2026-06-29T18:24:59+00:00

The Science to Stewardship: Arizona Cross-Boundary Forest Restoration Workshop will be held August
11-12, 2026, in Flagstaff, AZ. This statewide gathering brings together practitioners, professionals, and researchers
working toward forest and wildfire restoration and resilience across Arizona. Join us for two days of speakers,
panels, deep-dive breakouts, and many opportunities to connect.

This year’s workshop focuses on strengthening the link between science and stewardship-putting existing
research into practice and elevating stewardship questions back into scientific inquiry. Day 1 will focus on
Improving Implementation of Existing Science, and Day 2 will explore Management Questions Needing
Additional Science.

This year’s workshop themes will center on the implementation of science into stewardship and of questions back into science. Specific topics include:

Fuel treatments and decision support

Fuel treatment effects vary across time and landscapes, so knowing what these effects are is critical for future planning. Decision support tools can help answer these questions, as well as help with decision-making before, during, and after wildfires.

Restoration valuation and economics

Forest restoration delivers real value, from reduced fire risk to clean air and water, but that value is difficult to quantify. New approaches to restoration and economics can help to increase efficiencies and better quantify and measure those benefits to communities, decision-makers, and funders.

Human dimensions

Forest restoration does not occur without people, and the perspectives and actions of people shape what is possible on the ground. Understanding the human dimensions of forest restoration and fire, including everything from policy implementation to community behaviors to integration of tribal practices, is essential to building durable, collaborative solutions to living with fire.

We’re excited to dive in and can’t wait to see you there. Keep an eye on this webpage as more information becomes available!

Registration is Free but Limited to 150 People – Register Now!

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Recent Posts

  • Winter 2025 ERI Newsletter – SWERI ReShape Program December 9, 2025
  • Winter 2025 ERI Newsletter – Human Dimensions and Partnerships December 9, 2025
  • Winter 2025 ERI Newsletter – Tribal Forest Stewardship and Restoration Program – Field Notes December 9, 2025
Northern Arizona University sits at the base of the San Francisco Peaks, on homelands sacred to Native Americans throughout the region.
We honor their past, present, and future generations, who have lived here for millennia and will forever call this place home.

NAU is an equal opportunity provider.
ERI's research is funded by many sources, including the USDA Forest Service and the AZ Board of Regents through the Technology, Research and Innovation Fund (TRIF).



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