We featured 10 submitted photos in our 2018 Volume 1 Catalog. Check out the incredible winners here.

Read on to understand the recovery process and the dangers along the way, as well as how you can help support the restoration efforts.

A home in a wildland area allows you to live hand-in-hand with the natural landscape. But that also means your home is more susceptible to the danger of wildfires.

Today, there are more than 2,000 lookout towers in the nation, and anyone with a passion for volunteering and a little bit of basic training can staff one of these stations.

Wildland firefighting is an innately dangerous occupation, and the highest safety precautions must be employed to keep wildland firefighters as safe as possible.

Wildland firefighters require certain tools and tactics to manage prescribed fires safely and successfully. Read on to discover the three things they need to fight the flames.

As people increasingly build homes near wilderness areas, the chance of a wildfire is greatly increased and communities are put in serious danger.

Wildland firefighters put their lives on the line to protect towns and wildlife from the destructive power of wildfires, and smokejumpers are the crewmembers charged with parachuting down into remote areas to extinguish blazes. Their safety and success counts in part on the supplies they can take down to the ground with them. Weighing in at over 100 pounds, these varied supplies ensure that smokejumpers are properly protected and equipped while they fight the flames. Read on to discover what...

It’s essential firefighters wear the right clothes and carry the right tools — not just so that they can do their job, but so that they can do it safely.

While wildland fires are essential to the forest ecosystems and are a natural part of North American ecology, it is important to make sure they don’t get out of hand and damage the land.