Publishing Details
Contact & Outreach
About This Podcast
Explore Statistics
Recent Episodes
S4E9 Afire: The 14th Victim & Missoula Fire Sciences Lab (Mann Gulch 75)
When Harry Gisborne, the Forest Service's first fire scientist, died investigating the Mann Gulch Fire in 1949, he became known as its '14th victim.' Through personal stories and historical accounts,…
S4E8 Afire: The 13th Fire & Mr. Mann Gulch (Mann Gulch 75)
On a scorching August afternoon in 1949, a small fire in Montana's Mann Gulch turned catastrophic in just minutes. Through storyteller David Turner, experience this haunting tale that transformed…
S4E7 Afire: A Chief's Perspective on Fire
How does research shape a Chief's decisions about fire? Through personal stories and reflections, Chief Randy Moore shares how scientific discoveries have transformed our agency's understanding of…
S4E6 Afire: Fire Ignition, Mitigation & Recovery
Fire shapes landscapes and lives, but how do humans shape fire? By measuring wildfire ignition, mitigation, and recovery, as well as the wildland-urban interface—where houses meet or intermingle with…
S4E5 Afire: Fire Effects Above and Belowground
Fire affects forests above and belowground. Travel along on a multiscale journey from forest-wide influences to molecular-level changes, unraveling the knowns and unknowns of fire effects on soil,…
S4E4 Afire: Fire Weather, Wind & Smoke
From whipping winds that fan flames to swirling smoke that obscures visibility, fire weather is a complex phenomenon. In Episode 4 of "Afire," hear from three meteorologists at the intersection of…
S4E3 Afire: Understanding Different Fire
Prescribed fire plays a vital role in creating healthy landscapes that better survive natural and human-caused disturbances, while reducing wildfire risk to communities, infrastructure, and natural…
S4E2 Afire: Understanding Fire Differently
Indigenous tribes gained their unique understanding of fire, and the role of fire on the landscape, long before European settlers came to what is now called North America. Since then, the…
S4E1 Afire: Understanding Fire
Fire is a form all of its own, but a simple way to understand fire is as a swarm. A swarm of bees. Or starlings. Or mosquitos. A spreading fire is a swarm of ignitions, a series of small fires over…
Flying the Nuthatch Home
Once spanning nearly 6 million acres in Missouri's Ozarks, the shortleaf pine and oak woodland ecosystem has dwindled to 100,000 acres today. Along with the loss of this habitat, a bird—the…
S3E10 Women of Research: Our Sustainable Future with Cindi West
Cindi West has over 30 years of experience working across private industry, academia, and federal government in a variety of jobs to ensure sustainability of natural resources. In February 2021 she…
S3E9 Women of Research: Scientific & Ethical Integrity with Maggie Hardy
Maggie Hardy is the program manager of the Rocky Mountain Research Station Forest and Woodland Ecosystems Program, a group of scientists that develops and delivers scientific knowledge and management…
S3E8 Women of Research: Changing the World Through Soil with Deb Page-Dumroese
Research soil scientist Deb Page-Dumroese's research interests center around maintaining soil productivity during and after land management activities. As site principal investigator for several…
S3E7 Women of Research: A Life of Healthy Forests with Jenny Juzwik
Research plant pathologist, Jenny Juzwik, conducts studies on diseases of trees that impact forest health and productivity. Her career-long interest and passion has been the study of interactions…
S3E6 Women of Research: The Nature of Stewardship with Lindsay Campbell
Research social scientist, Lindsay Campbell, explores the dynamics of civic stewardship, environmental governance, and sustainability policymaking--with a particular emphasis on issues of social and…
S3E5 Women of Research: Plots to Blocks with Sjana Schanning
Ecologist Sjana Schanning's fieldwork has taken her from the Rincon Mountains of Arizona, to the the winter woods of Wisconsin, to the summer shores of Michigan's Isle Royale. But, she's recently…
S3E4 Women of Research: Juggling Motherhood & Ornithology with Susannah Lerman
Ecologist Susannah Lerman walks us through her career and life, from falling in love with birds in Israel, to making something more of mowing, to hosting a motherhood workshop, to the mentors that…
S3E3 Women of Research: Watershed Moments & Moms with Chelcy Miniat
Ecologist Chelcy Miniat shares watershed moments of her career and life, from a spark of science in sixth grade, to her time at the Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory, to her decisions about if and when…
S3E2 Women of Research: An Ode to Mentors by Sara Brown
Ecologist Sara Brown takes us through eight chapters of her career and the 10 mentors that made her, from wildland firefighting, to smokejumping, to teaching in New Mexico, to directing the Missoula…
S3E1 Women of Research: Twenty-Five Years of Mentorship with Laura Kenefic & Susan Stout
To celebrate the immeasurable impact of women in our nation's history, and to honor the scientists who have inspired others to dream, work, study, serve and succeed, Forecast is kicking off a special…
Frequently Asked Questions
Forestcast has published 36 episodes since February 2020, covering topics in Earth Sciences, Science.
Forestcast is currently dormant with new episodes weekly. Average episode length is 30m.
Sign up on Grep.FM to access contact details for Forestcast, including email and social media links.
Similar Podcasts
Care More Be Better: A Podcast For Sustainable Social Impact and Regeneration
Corinna Bellizzi
345 episodes
Drilled
Pushkin Industries
256 episodes
HOLOSKY PODCAST
Holosky Podcast
553 episodes
The Common Descent Podcast
Common Descent
375 episodes
Green Dreamer: Seeding change towards collective healing, sustainability, regeneration
Kaméa Chayne
491 episodes
Climate One
Climate One from The Commonwealth Club
901 episodes