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Questions and Answers-SE FireMap Phase II: Developing the Decision Support System: Question and Answer transcript of the Q&A SE FireMap Phase II: Developing the Decision Support System webinar.

Wyoming Wildlife and Natural Resources Trust: The Wildlife and Natural Resource Trust is an independent state agency governed by a nine-member citizen board appointed by the Governor. Legislative oversight is guided by a select committee of six members, three each from the House and Senate.

Wyoming State Forestry Division: The Forestry Division is responsible for the management of approximately 263,000 acres of forested trust land across the state. This management includes timber management and harvest, and managing our state lands for long term forest health and productivity. The division is also responsible for fire management on 3.6 million surface acres of state trust land and cooperative fire management on private and federal lands.

Wyoming Landscape Conservation Initiative: The WLCI is a long-term science based effort to assess and enhance aquatic and terrestrial habitats at a landscape scale in southwest Wyoming, while facilitating responsible development through local collaboration and partnerships.

Wyoming Department of Agriculture: The Wyoming Department of Agriculture is dedicated to the promotion and enhancement of Wyoming's agriculture, natural resources and contribution to Wyoming quality of life. The Wyoming Department of Agriculture assists the citizens of Wyoming to live safe and healthy lives, promote and preserve our agricultural community, be responsible stewards of our natural resources, and achieve integrity in the marketplace.

Saratoga Encampment Rawlins Conservation District: SERCD has been working to conserve and enhance natural resources in central Carbon County since 1945. SERCD provides local leadership for the conservation of natural resources. We focus on natural resource issues and solutions specific to the communities we represent.

Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation: Since its humble beginnings in the mid-1980s, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation now has more than 231,000 members whose support helped complete more than 13,000 conservation and hunting heritage outreach projects that protected or enhanced more than 8.2 million acres of wildlife habitat and opened or improved public access to more than 1.3 million acres, much of which was completely off-limits to the public. RMEF boasts more than 12,000 volunteers working through more than 500 chapters.

Spanish Peaks Alliance for Wildfire Protection: Our mission is to collaboratively protect the Spanish Peaks area and wildlife from the impact of destructive events.

Stonewall Fire Protection District: Stonewall Fire Protection District encompasses 547 square miles of mountains and foothill terrain on the eastern slope of the Sangre De Cristo and the Culebra Mountains ranges.

Purgatoire Water Partners: The Purgatoire Watershed Partnership (PWP) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) environmental conservation organization based in Trinidad, Colorado serving all community members across the Purgatoire River watershed.

Colorado Water Conservation Board: The Colorado Water Conservation Board's mission is to conserve, develop, protect and manage Colorado's water for present and future generations.

The Cuchara Foundation: The Cuchara Foundation is a nonprofit organization that works to educate and provide resources to the public to increase awareness about the needs of the area as well as its inhabitants.

New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department: EMNRD strives to make our state a leader in developing reliable supplies of energy, and energy-efficient technologies and practices, with a balanced approach toward conserving our renewable and non-renewable resources; to protect the environment and ensure responsible reclamation of land and resources affected by mineral extraction; to be effective in leading our state in growing healthy, sustainable forests and managing them for a variety of users and ecologically sound uses; and to improve the state park system into a nationwide leader that contributes to a sustainable economy statewide while protecting New Mexico’s natural, cultural, and recreational resources for posterity.

Winkelman Natural Resource Conservation District: The stated goal of the Winkelman NRCD is “to support and encourage the proper and wise sustained use and management of our basic renewable and non-renewable natural resources utilizing sound science and valid on–ground experience.”

Pima Natural Resource Conservation District: The Pima Natural Resource Conservation District (District or Pima NRCD) is structured as a hybrid of a state agency funded under the Arizona State Lands Natural Resources Division and as an independent local unit of Arizona government. The District’s Board of Supervisors consists of both elected and Governor-appointed Supervisors. The expertise of Pima NRCD and all other Natural Resource Conservation Districts in Arizona is recognized by Arizona statute 37-1054 (A) as follows: “This state recognizes the special expertise of the districts in the fields of land, soil, water and natural resources management within the boundaries of the district.”