Exploring Strategies to Support Post-fire Recovery in Western United States

• In Event: Environmental Policymaking: Challenges and Solutions

Abstract

This research endeavors to offer a thorough exploration of individual motivations driving participation in resistance, coupled with the introduction of cutting-edge strategies for post-fire recovery in the Western United States. A notable discovery reveals a correlation between values adopted in refugee camps and the readiness to participate in resistance activities, illuminating the nuanced motivations fueling such actions.
Shifting the focus to wildfire mitigation, the study underscores the pivotal role of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in the interagency fire science enterprise. Recognizing the diverse stakeholder community engaged, the research emphasizes the collective responsibility required to address the multifaceted challenges presented by wildfires. This collaborative approach aligns seamlessly with the overarching goal of the proposal – to scrutinize and recommend strategies for post-fire recovery. The emphasis lies on immediate effectiveness, integrating state-of-the-art scientific insights to guide decision-making in fire management.
The research recommendation is of four pivotal pillars, each representing a unique facet of a multifaceted approach to environmental policies for mitigating and managing catastrophic wildfires. These pillars not only address immediate challenges but also harness the latest scientific insights into the dynamic evolution of wildfires and their far-reaching consequences.
This research aspires to make a significant contribution to the comprehension of individual motivations in resistance and the formulation of effective strategies for post-fire recovery. The aim is to provide valuable insights for policymakers, fire managers, and practitioners, fostering collaborative endeavors to tackle the evolving challenges posed by wildfires in the Western United States.

Author

• Chisom Assumpta Nnajiofor, Suffolk University