#00227
Rising temperatures and shifting precipitation increase dangerous fire weather, lengthen seasons and expose ecosystems and regions whose preparedness was designed for milder historical conditions.
Cut global greenhouse-gas emissions rapidly to limit the long-term worsening of extreme fire weather that local adaptation cannot fully offset.
Plan land management, staffing, infrastructure and evacuation against plausible future fire weather instead of relying only on historical seasons and maps.
Define acceptable risk, contingency capacity and recovery arrangements for extreme fires that remain possible after prevention and adaptation.
Adjust species, structure, management and connectivity to reduce climate-driven mortality and extreme fire while preserving ecological function.