Building a trust framework for communities at risk of wildfire

Christine S Olsen; Bruce Shindler; Sarah McCaffrey; Tara McGee; Emily Sharp; Bonita McFarlane; Allan Curtis; Amy Christianson

Building a trust framework for communities at risk of wildfire

Christine S Olsen, Bruce Shindler, Sarah McCaffrey, Tara McGee, Emily Sharp, Bonita McFarlane, Allan Curtis, Amy Christianson

Research output: Other contribution to conference › Abstract

Abstract

Wildfires have increased in frequency and severity in many countries around the world, causing considerable environmental, economic and social consequences to fire-prone communities in recent years. As a result, fire management agencies face ever-growing complexity in their management decisions and interactions with the public. Successful interactions most often depend on trustworthy relations among affected stakeholders, particularly agency personnel and property owners at the wildland-urban interface. Without trust, the public may become frustrated in their interactions with the agency and withhold support for management decisions.

Original language	English
Pages	117
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2012
Event	3rd Human Dimensions of Wildland Fire Conference - Seattle, United States Duration: 16 Apr 2012 → 18 Apr 2012 http://www.iawfonline.org/HD_Seattle_2012/

Conference

Conference	3rd Human Dimensions of Wildland Fire Conference
Country/Territory	United States
City	Seattle
Period	16/04/12 → 18/04/12
Internet address	http://www.iawfonline.org/HD_Seattle_2012/

Cite this

@conference{de7474625ba54441b0020345e9105963,

title = "Building a trust framework for communities at risk of wildfire",

abstract = "Wildfires have increased in frequency and severity in many countries around the world, causing considerable environmental, economic and social consequences to fire-prone communities in recent years. As a result, fire management agencies face ever-growing complexity in their management decisions and interactions with the public. Successful interactions most often depend on trustworthy relations among affected stakeholders, particularly agency personnel and property owners at the wildland-urban interface. Without trust, the public may become frustrated in their interactions with the agency and withhold support for management decisions. ",

author = "Olsen, {Christine S} and Bruce Shindler and Sarah McCaffrey and Tara McGee and Emily Sharp and Bonita McFarlane and Allan Curtis and Amy Christianson",

year = "2012",

language = "English",

pages = "117",

note = "3rd Human Dimensions of Wildland Fire Conference ; Conference date: 16-04-2012 Through 18-04-2012",

url = "http://www.iawfonline.org/HD_Seattle_2012/",

}

Building a trust framework for communities at risk of wildfire. / Olsen, Christine S; Shindler, Bruce; McCaffrey, Sarah; McGee, Tara; Sharp, Emily; McFarlane, Bonita; Curtis, Allan; Christianson, Amy.

2012. 117 Abstract from 3rd Human Dimensions of Wildland Fire Conference, Seattle, Washington, United States.

Research output: Other contribution to conference › Abstract

TY - CONF

T1 - Building a trust framework for communities at risk of wildfire

AU - Olsen, Christine S

AU - Shindler, Bruce

AU - McCaffrey, Sarah

AU - McGee, Tara

AU - Sharp, Emily

AU - McFarlane, Bonita

AU - Curtis, Allan

AU - Christianson, Amy

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - Wildfires have increased in frequency and severity in many countries around the world, causing considerable environmental, economic and social consequences to fire-prone communities in recent years. As a result, fire management agencies face ever-growing complexity in their management decisions and interactions with the public. Successful interactions most often depend on trustworthy relations among affected stakeholders, particularly agency personnel and property owners at the wildland-urban interface. Without trust, the public may become frustrated in their interactions with the agency and withhold support for management decisions.

AB - Wildfires have increased in frequency and severity in many countries around the world, causing considerable environmental, economic and social consequences to fire-prone communities in recent years. As a result, fire management agencies face ever-growing complexity in their management decisions and interactions with the public. Successful interactions most often depend on trustworthy relations among affected stakeholders, particularly agency personnel and property owners at the wildland-urban interface. Without trust, the public may become frustrated in their interactions with the agency and withhold support for management decisions.

M3 - Abstract

SP - 117

T2 - 3rd Human Dimensions of Wildland Fire Conference

Y2 - 16 April 2012 through 18 April 2012

ER -

Building a trust framework for communities at risk of wildfire

Abstract

Conference

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