Economic Impact of Wildfire Smoke on Ashland Tourism Industry Prepared For: Dennis Slattery & Ashland Chamber of Commerce, Prepared by: Aldene Sumic, Luke Christianson and Arvin Campollo. Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for BA 428: Applied Business Research Undergraduate Business Program School of Business, Southern Oregon University Under the supervision of Donna Lane, Associate Professor/ School of Business Chair December 2013. Research was based on surveys of local businesses and quantified economic smoke impacts from wildfires. Soil and Slope Monitoring
Fire in the Ashland Watershed Compared to Regional Fire History: A Systematic Literature Review. Prepared by: Marc Gutches and Clint Nichols, Southern Oregon University Department of Environmental Studies, May, 2014. This research indicates that fire frequency in the Ashland Watershed is similar to the regional fire frequency.
Comparison of the flow hydraulics and bedload grain size distribution of the East and West Forks of Ashland Creek, Southwestern Oregon. Prepared by: Aleece M. Richter. Research on the size of material in the East and West Forks demonstrates that sediment size distribution in the Ashland Watershed in relation to basic flow hydraulics and channel geometry parameters can be incorporated into future assessments of sediment entrainment, transport and deposition as they pertain to water quality treatments.
The Pacific Madrone: An Analysis of Resprout Characteristics after Disturbance in the Ashland, Oregon Watershed. Report completed by Emily Newbury and Angela Powell, Southern Oregon University, Department of Environmental Science and Policy in June 2019. The project assessed the resprout characteristics of selected, variously treated, pacific madrone within the Ashland Watershed and determines if multiple treatments act as a catalyst or as a suppressor to the degree of sprouting within the species.