This project aims to develop large-scale measures to prevent forest fires, preserve biodiversity, increase forest resilience, empower decision-makers regarding the benefits of prevention, as well as identify a set of options and measures for local adaptation that will allow us to identify and suggest actions to reduce current and future territorial vulnerability in the region.
In a 36-month period of execution, and contemplates the following actions to be developed:
Extension of the study on the classification and typification of the Great Forest Fires, both in time and space, in order to build a database on the history of this disruption in the landscape.
To develop a Silvopastoral Land Management Plan, through pilot area experiments, in a context of prevention and reduction of risks related to major fires and socio-economic valorisation of the forest areas..
Development of actions with the use of fire associated with pastoral activity, seeking, on the one hand, to identify the best techniques and prescription parameters for pasture improvement and, on the other hand, to annul the effects of fire multi propagation points in the landscape through the integrated use of fire/grazing.
Extension of the study on the classification and typification of the Great Forest Fires, both in time and space, in order to build a database on the history of this disruption in the landscape.
Training of operators and technicians on the use of fire in prevention and suppression.
Development of actions with the use of fire associated with pastoral activity, seeking, on the one hand, to identify the best techniques and prescription parameters for pasture improvement and, on the other hand, to annul the effects of fire multi propagation points in the landscape through the integrated use of fire/grazing.
Reconstruction and analysis of large forest fires and application of propagation simulators, in order to determine the elements of Strategic Management.
Extension of the study on the classification and typification of the Great Forest Fires, both in time and space, in order to build a database on the history of this disruption in the landscape.
Development of pilot actions for the control of invasive forest species.
Training of municipal technicians to use risk analysis and simulation tools.
Expansion of the “Intermunicipal Emergency and Civil Protection Platform” to transform it into a transversal tool for a wider territory and extend its use to other bodies and citizens.
