Planning: FIRE-PLAN: Planning Megafire Research Across Scales and Disciplines

规划：FIRE-PLAN：规划跨规模和学科的特大火灾研究

• 批准号: 2326499
• 负责人: Craig Clements
• 金额: $ 19.82万
• 依托单位: San Jose State University Foundation
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 项目类别: Standard Grant
• 财政年份: 2023
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2023-06-01 至 2025-05-31
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=2326499&HistoricalAwards=false
• 关键词: Planning; FIRE; PLAN; Megafire; Research

Wildfires are a growing hazard in the United States and around the world as population growth, land-use practices, and climate change all contribute to a heightened level of risk. The most extreme wildfires are known as Megafires. Megafires devastate a large area and push through the resiliency thresholds of most ecosystems, communities, and societies. Megafires leave little time for safe civilian evacuation and expose continental scale areas to hazardous levels of smoke for days to weeks. This award will bring together individuals representing research, health, emergency management, and fire professionals in a series of three workshops to define the highest priority wildfire research that will result in improvements to public safety, human health, and economic security.Three workshops, two to be held in San Jose, California and the other in Worchester, Massachusetts, will bring together 30-40 interdisciplinary participants from communities such as meteorology, engineering, fire safety, community resilience, and human health. A moderator/facilitator with team-science training will help lead productive and inclusive discussions over the two-day workshops. The themes of the workshops are:Workshop 1: Measuring Megafires for extreme fire behavior research.Workshop 2: Community Scale Resilience to Extreme Fire – New Tools and Needed Data.Workshop 3: Develop the requirements for a National Model Prediction Test Bed.The initial products from the workshops will include three published whitepapers on: (1) designing a comprehensive field campaign to monitor and observe Megafire processes across scales of time, length, and energy; (2) developing a roadmap to provide tools to support community-scale resilience by leveraging what is known about differential community needs during a wildfire event as well as the limitations of data and models from participant expertise, and (3) developing the requirements for a National Model Prediction Test Bed on Megafires that includes end-user needs and perspectives.This award is being co-funded across various programs at NSF, including: Physical and Dynamic Meteorology in GEO/AGS, Combustion and Fire Systems in ENG/CBET, Engineering for Civil Infrastructure and Humans, Disasters, and the Built Environment in ENG/CMMI, and Human-Environment and Geographical Sciences in SBE/BCS.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.

野火在美国和世界各地的危害越来越大，因为人口增长，土地使用实践和气候变化都导致风险水平提高。 最极端的野火被称为Megafires。 特大火灾覆盖了大片区域，并突破了大多数生态系统、社区和社会的弹性阈值。 特大火灾几乎没有时间让平民安全撤离，并使大陆规模的地区暴露在数天至数周的危险烟雾中。 该奖项将汇集代表研究、卫生、应急管理和消防专业人员的个人参加一系列三个研讨会，以确定最优先的野火研究，从而改善公共安全、人类健康和经济安全。三个研讨会，两个将在加州的圣何塞举行，另一个在马萨诸塞州的伍斯特举行，将汇集来自气象学，工程，消防安全，社区恢复力和人类健康等社区的30-40名跨学科参与者。 经过团队科学培训的主持人/主持人将在为期两天的研讨会上帮助领导富有成效和包容性的讨论。 研讨会的主题是：研讨会1：测量特大火灾以进行极端火灾行为研究;研讨会2：社区对极端火灾的恢复能力-新工具和所需数据;研讨会3：制定国家模型预测测试床的要求。研讨会的初步产品将包括三份已发布的白皮书：（1）设计一个全面的实地活动，以监测和观察Megafire在时间、长度和能量范围内的过程;（2）制定路线图，提供工具，以支持社区-通过利用野火事件期间已知的不同社区需求以及数据和模型的局限性，参与者的专业知识，以及（3）制定Megafires国家模型预测测试床的要求，包括最终用户的需求和观点。该奖项由NSF的各种项目共同资助，包括：GEO/AGS中的物理和动力气象学，ENG/CBET中的燃烧和消防系统，ENG/CMMI中的民用基础设施和人类，灾害和建筑环境工程，该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命，并通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估，被认为值得支持。