Jen Beverly

Associate Professor, Wildland Fire, Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sci - Renewable Resources Dept
Directory

Fall Term 2024 (1890)

REN R 401 - Topics in Renewable Resources

3-6 units (fi VAR)(EITHER, VARIABLE)

Directed study in the multiple aspects of renewable resources. Open to third or fourth year students upon consent of instructor. Some sections require payment of additional student instructional support fees. Refer to the Tuition and Fees page in the University Regulations section of the Calendar.

IND A1 (46133)

2024-09-03 - 2024-12-09
01:00 - 01:00

Winter Term 2025 (1900)

REN R 340 - Wildland Fire Science and Management

3 units (fi 6)(SECOND, 3-0-0)

Principles of forest fire science and management in Canadian forest ecosystems. Fire science fundamentals and their applications for addressing complex social, ecological and economic fire management challenges. Topics include fire as a natural disturbance process, mechanisms of fire ignition and spread, fire weather, fire behaviour, and fire occurrence prediction. Models, systems, analytical techniques and policies used to support fire management operations and decisions are explored in relation to contemporary fire management issues.

LECTURE B1 (71434)

2025-01-06 - 2025-04-09
TR 09:30 - 10:50



REN R 604 - Graduate Research Seminar

1 unit (fi 2)(SECOND, 0-2.5S-0)

Prepares graduate students to function in a research environment. Focus is applied communication of research. All students are required to present a seminar, present a research poster, and critique a seminar. Attendance at the seminars and poster session is required. If possible, REN R 604 should not be taken until the student has some research results to present. The grade is credit/no credit.

SEMINAR B1 (71415)

2025-01-06 - 2025-04-09
T 12:30 - 13:50

SEMINAR 850 (71561)

2025-01-06 - 2025-04-09
T 12:30 - 13:50



REN R 740 - Wildland Fire Science and Management

3 units (fi 6)(SECOND, 3-0-0)

Principles of forest fire science and management in Canadian forest ecosystems. Fire science fundamentals and their applications for addressing complex social, ecological and economic fire management challenges. Topics include fire as a natural disturbance process, mechanisms of fire ignition and spread, fire weather, fire behaviour, and fire occurrence prediction. Models, systems, analytical techniques and policies used to support fire management operations and decisions are explored in relation to contemporary fire management issues. Intended for students in course based masters programs. Not to be taken if credit received for REN R 340. Prerequisite: consent of instructor.

LECTURE B1 (71558)

2025-01-06 - 2025-04-09
TR 09:30 - 10:50