You are here: Home » Early Seral Forest Conference » K. Norman Johnson – Policies to Encourage Diverse, Early Seral Forest in Oregon: What Might We Do?
Central Cascade Adaptive Management Partnership
- Contacts
- Study Portfolio
- Synthesis Papers & Tools and Talks
- Forest Studies
- Meadow Studies
- Landscape Studies
- Social Science Studies
- Aquatic Studies
- Workshops/Webinars
- 2002 – Restoring Ecosystems
- 2006 – Using Past Ecological Conditions
- 2007 – Exploring What is a ‘Good’ Forest Opening
- 2007 – Integrating Science and Experience into Silvicultural Prescriptions
- 2008 – Riparian Thinning Logic Paths
- 2009 – Meadow Restoration
- 2009 – Restoring Westside Dry Forests
- 2009 – Young Stand Thinning and Diversity
- 2010 – Early Seral Forest
- 2012 – The Science of Thinning in Riparian Reserves
- 2012 – What’s for Dinner: Spotted Owl Prey
- 2013 – Landscape Analysis Workshop
- 2013 – We Want to Have a Conversation about Natural Resource Issues with the Public: Now What?
- 2014 – Critical Habitat for the Northern Spotted Owl
- 2015 – Ecological, Economic and Social Objectives for managing stands over 80
- 2015 – LIDAR to inform NEPA
- 2016 – Restoration Prioritization Tools Forum
- 2016 – Social Sciences Forum
- 2017 – BioSum Webinar
- 2017 – Smoke and RX Fire Workshop
- 2017 – Tools for Visualizing Natural Resources
- 2017 – Westside Fire Webinar
- 2018 – Integrated Planning for and Management of Recreation and Wildlife Resources
- 2018 – Summer Low Flows in Western Oregon
- 2019 – Landscape Ecology and NEPA Planning
- 2021 – Fire in the Willamette National Forest
- 2021 – OSU Extension Fire Program – Fire Risk Assessment update
- Partner Links