wildfires
91ÑÇÉ« receives close to $400K from Natural Resources Canada to better understand planning needs of wildfire prone communities
With $386,000 in funding from Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) through its Build and Mobilize Foundational Wildland Fire Knowledge Program under the Wildfire Resilient Futures Initiative, 91ÑÇÉ« and its partners will evaluate the issues local governments face in adopting wildfire mitigation practices and determine how to scale up their mitigation efforts.
91ÑÇÉ« experts on solar storms, forest fires, the city's budget, ethics in politics, and more
91ÑÇÉ« experts discuss the dangers of solar storms, challenges facing recovery from wildfires, the City of Toronto budget, ethics and accountability in politics, and more.
Avoiding disaster, a riskier proposition as weather extremes swirl ever larger
Droughts, historic flooding, the possibility to beat last year’s worst wildfire season on record, stronger hurricanes and shifting tornado corridors, and that’s just in Canada. It may be Emergency Preparedness Week but managing the escalating disasters plaguing the world is a year-round effort, say 91ÑÇɫ’s DEM experts.
Residents unprepared for wildland fires, face barriers in implementing prevention measures: 91ÑÇÉ« U study
Individual and social factors contribute to lack of preparedness, despite many available residential wildfire mitigation and educational programs, study reveals
Are we using the right tools to assess risks of wildfires to health?
Microvasculature is an under researched aspect of effect on cardiovascular system, say 91ÑÇÉ« kinesiologists, who can give interviews in English and FrenchÂ
Utilisons-nous les bons outils pour évaluer les risques des feux de forêt sur la santé?
La microcirculation représente une part sous-étudiée du système cardiovasculaire dans le contexte des feux de forêt selon des chercheurs en kinésiologie de l'Université 91ÑÇÉ«, qui sont disponibles pour des entretiens tant en anglais qu'en français TORONTO, 23 août, 2023 – Tandis que les feux de forêt continuent d'avoir un impact dévastateur à travers le monde […]
Flood and wildfire management, evacuation in a pandemic
As Canada heads into flood and wildfire season, how does the current situation with COVID-19 stretch resources to effectively plan for and manage these potential disasters, as well as react and organize evacuations if necessary? Three professors from the Disaster & Emergency Management (DEM) Program in the Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies are available to discuss how dealing with a pandemic could affect efforts to manage a disaster or emergency and what can be done.