Bushland is the term used often to describe the remnant forest and woodland vegetation remaining after clearing and disturbance. It can be a mixture of grasslands and trees and often occurs around cities and towns (read more on the Urban Interface). It is often used for rural residential purposes and for small lot farms. Bushfires are periodic in this vegetation and with large numbers of houses and people compared to other vegetation types it presents a high fire risk.
Research in this area examines risk management in bushland environments.
Items in Bushland: Research and reports
- Reframing Responsibility-sharing for Bushfire Risk Management in Australia after Black Saturday - January 2012
- Managing Black Swan Risk - August 2011
- Fire and Carbon Risk Management in Tall Temperate Forests - September 2010
- Climate Change, Tree Change and Sea Change: The future for bushfire and cyclone risk management in Australia - September 2010
- Playing with Fire? Bushfire and everyday life in rural landscapes - September 2010
- Wind Characteristics Over Complex Terrain with Implications for Bushfire Risk Management - October 2010
- Mobile Lab Fills Greenhouse Gas Knowledge Gap - March 2010
- Responding to the Growing Complexity of Bushfire Management in Victoria - September 2008
- Fire Catchment Management Groups: The final stage - September 2008
- Awareness of Bushfire Risk - May 2008
- Fire Catchment Management Groups: Preliminary results - May 2006
- Fire Management for Minimising Risk: What relationships apply? - April 2006
- Prediction of Rural Fire Risk for the Wellington Region - November 2001








