GRANT/FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES

 

Host a Learn & Burn or Training

Partner with the Michigan Prescribed Fire Council to host a Learn & Burn (public fire demonstration) or other training/outreach events. Some funding may be available. Contact info@firecouncil.org with your ideas and needs to be added to the quarterly meeting schedule for council consideration.

Cohesive Fire Strategy Federal Grant

The shared commitment of reducing the risk of catastrophic wildfires doesn’t stop at a jurisdictional boundary. Through the Cohesive Fire Strategy grant program, the Forest Service supports states, Sovereign Tribal nations and partners in their efforts of developing resilient landscapes, encouraging fire-adapted communities and reducing wildfire risk on non-federal land.

If you are applying, consider partnership opportunities with the MI Prescribed Fire Council! Contact info@firecouncil.org for ideas or letters of support!

Applications are usually due in the spring of each year. Find details via the USDA and Forest Service.

SUBMIT EVENT OR TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES

"An interagency firefighting team aided by a fire drone conducted a highly successful prescribed burn in central Wisconsin on Department of Defense land, April 11. ...Traditionally, there are two main methods for prescribed burns, hand ignition
The FIRST NE-MW Regional Prescribed Fire Science and Management Workshop will be held in Madison, Wisconsin at The Madison Concourse hotel on August 29 – 31, 2023. Sponsored by the Northeast Regional Strategy Committee (NE RSC), a regional org
"The Wildland Fire Leadership Council (WFLC), established in April 2002 by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior to provide an intergovernmental committee to support the implementation and coordination of Federal Fire Management Policy
"Tribal officials from three Chippewa Bands signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the U.S. Forest Service this week to provide for co-stewardship and protection of “treaty-reserved rights under the 1854 Treaty” across the m
Large burn sites in forested areas are ideal for morel mushroom hunting, especially in burned areas where jack, white or red pine once grew. Grassy and other non forest areas are not as likely to produce morels. The MI DNR have put together a map of