The U.S. Forest Service is the federal agency responsible for managing and protecting national forests and grasslands, including preventing and suppressing forest fires.

NFPA 101 is a code that sets minimum requirements for fire prevention and suppression in buildings, including requirements for fire alarm systems, sprinklers, and fire-resistant materials.

The GFMC is an international network of institutions and experts that promotes cooperation in fire management and provides information and support to countries in preventing and suppressing forest fires.

Prescribed fire is a controlled burn that is used to reduce the amount of flammable material in a forest, such as dead leaves, branches, and underbrush. This helps to prevent wildfires from starting and spreading.

The Smokey Bear campaign is a public awareness campaign that aims to prevent forest fires by educating the public about the dangers of careless behavior, such as leaving campfires unattended or discarding cigarettes improperly.

The Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act authorizes the President to declare a major disaster in response to a wildfire, which can provide federal assistance to states and local governments for recovery efforts.

The fire management officer is responsible for directing firefighting operations and coordinating resources, such as firefighters, equipment, and aircraft, to suppress the fire and protect life and property.

The FAO is the lead international organization responsible for coordinating global efforts to combat forest fires. It provides technical assistance to countries, promotes sustainable forest management practices, and supports research on fire prevention and suppression.

The NIFC is the primary federal agency responsible for coordinating national fire suppression efforts. It provides situational awareness, coordinates resource allocation, and facilitates communication among federal, state, and local agencies involved in fire management.

The HFRA requires federal agencies to develop and implement comprehensive fire management plans that include measures to reduce the risk of wildfires, improve forest health, and restore fire-adapted ecosystems.

The WFLC is a federal advisory committee that provides recommendations to the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture on national wildland fire policy. It also works to improve coordination among federal, state, and local agencies involved in wildland fire management.

The CBD is an international agreement that aims to promote sustainable forest management and combat deforestation. It recognizes the importance of forests for biodiversity conservation and sustainable development.

NFPA 1144 provides standards for the construction of fire-resistant structures in wildfire-prone areas, including requirements for building materials, roofing, and landscaping.

FLPMA authorizes the Secretary of the Interior and the Secretary of Agriculture to enter into cooperative agreements with states and local governments for fire management, including fire prevention, suppression, and rehabilitation.

The National Cohesive Wildland Fire Management Strategy aims to reduce the risk of wildfires by improving forest health and reducing flammable materials through a combination of fuel management, fire prevention, and community engagement.