Landscapes in Motion

The Landscapes in Motion project is here to discover some of the stories behind the landscapes in the southern Rockies of Alberta. Our team is working to discover where, when, and how wildfires have shaped our landscapes, including the roles of both humans and climate.

Spring 2017
Project Begins

Fire regime, spatial modelling, and repeat photography teams form the project

Summer 2017
First Field Season

Teams begin gathering data in the eastslopes of southern Alberta

20-Oct-17
Project Website Launches

The project ramps up outreach with LandscapesInMotion.ca

Presentations from the Landscapes in Motion Online Workshop: What We Learned
Videos | Summaries and Communications | Audio-Visual | Presentation Slides
The team members presented their results in a webinar format.
Advances in Visual Applications: Visualizing & Quantifying Landscape Change in SW Alberta Using Mountain Legacy Project Photography
Reports | Scientific Publications
Final report from the Repeat Photography Team on the Healthy Landscapes Program
Fire Regime Dynamics of the Southwestern Alberta Foothills
Scientific Publications | Reports
Final report from the Landscapes in Motion team on the Healthy Landscapes Program
Spatio-Temporal Dynamic Modelling of Mixed-Severity Fire Regimes in the SW Foothills of Alberta
Scientific Publications | Reports
Final report from the Landscapes in Motion team on the Healthy Landscapes Program
Presentations from Webinar Wednesdays
Summaries and Communications | Presentation Slides
Slides and links to video of the Healthy Landscapes Program webinar series.
Fire Severity-Mediated Dynamics of the Southwestern Alberta Foothills | Webinar
Event
Free webinar from the Healthy Landscapes Program
A Lens into Past Landscapes and Past Fire Regimes | Webinar
Event
Free webinar on March 4, 2020 from the Healthy Landscapes Program.
Landscapes in Motion: A Project of the Healthy Landscapes Program
Blog
We are pleased to announce the launch of a new project called Landscapes in Motion, a multi-disciplinary, landscape-scale undertaking to understand how fire has shaped the landscape in the southern Rockies of Alberta.
Dr. David Andison
Dr. David Andison
Program Lead