Details on seeding big sagebrush, including site evaluation, pretreatment, seed testing and storage, germination, seeding techniques, and postseeding management and monitoring.

These maps show areas for potential restoration and conservation through NBS applications across the conterminous United States under 5 scenarios: urban greening, restoring historic forest that had been converted to grassland, conserving pristine grasslands, rewetting peatlands, and conserving tidal wetlands.

Introduction to sagebrush ecosystem structure and function, and in-depth information about planning and implementing passive and active restoration approaches. Includes plant lists.

This guide helps users select grassland restoration goals and implement those goals with technical guidance on grassland restoration activities. It also contains a guide to help with native plant selection for California sites.

In-person class on sagebrush restoration, including planning, techniques, and monitoring.

This guide is targeted at landowners who want to transform their degraded grasslands into conservation prairies. It gives high-level guidance and helps set expectations for what such a project might entail.

This webpage outlines FEMA's Risk MAP strategy, links to FEMA's flood risk products (maps, reports, and a databasw), and overview cards (technical and non-technical) explaining the features, benefits and uses of these products. 

Overview of sagebrush ecosystem and dependent wildlife species, plus extensive discussion of causes of sagebrush degradation and strategies to address them. Also includes a chapter on adaptive management and monitoring.

This manual contains information useful for planning, implementing, and maintaining grassland restoration projects. The case history library documents learnings from case studies from the target region.

This interactive map allows you to explore USDA-NCSS soil survey data for locations throughout most of the U.S. 

The nine federal and state agencies located at NIFC provide fundamental support to on-the-ground wildland firefighting efforts. They also develop wildland fire policy and serve as the logistical, intelligence, and decision-support center for wildland fire and other all-hazard emergency incidents throughout the nation. 

The National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) provides national leadership to enable interoperable wildland fire operations among federal, state, local, Tribal, and territorial partners. They provide trainings, publications, and other resources that are useful for all facets of wildland fire operations.