outreach and interviews

• Yellowstone’s 1988 Fires eviscerated forests. Will they ever recover? Mark DeGraff, Mountain Journal.

• Kiel, N. G., E. F. Mavencamp, and M. G. Turner. 2025. Some areas burned in the 1988 Yellowstone fires may remain treeless for the foreseeable future. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America e70001 https://doi.org/10.1002/bes2.70001.

• Braziunas, K. H. and N. G. Kiel. 2024. Forest change in a future with more fire. ArcGIS Storymap blending audio, video, and writing to tell a compelling, accessible research story.

• Kiel, N. G. and M. G. Turner. 2023. When wildfire makes the forest understory the star. Park Science 37(2).

• Larsen, L. 2023. Made to burn: how climate change impacts fire-adapted environments. The Badger Herald.

• Ecologically and environmentally themed newsletters. Gathering Growth Foundation, LLC, April – May 2023.

• Kiel, N. G. 2022. Studying Yellowstone’s burn scars to reveal its future. Reflective essay and podcast, Edge Effects digital magazine, Center for Culture, History, and Environment, UW-Madison.

• “Peeking under the canopy: climate, fire, and Greater Yellowstone plant communities”. 2022. Public talk (virtual), Teton Chapter, Wyoming Native Plants Society, Jackson, Wyoming.

• “Herbaceous flora of our northeast woods: stories of stone walls, seed dispersers, and slugs”. 2020. Public talk (virtual), North Branch Nature Center, Montpelier, Vermont.

• Greene, W. O. and N. G. Kiel. Pascua River Expedition. 2017. Video essay and documentary, Round River Conservation Studies, Patagonia Program, Aysén Region, Chile.