According to the UCLA Anderson School of Management, last year’s wildfires in LA caused between $76b-$133b in damages (source) and according to data from the University of Maryland, forest fires now burn more than twice as much tree cover each year as they did two decades ago (source). To put it simply, wildfires are more dangerous than ever and causing more damage than ever.
With that said, the technology to prevent and mitigate wildfires is improving rapidly. The market for the technology has grown to $10.9b in 2025 and is expected to grow to $25.3b by 2033 (source). That technology includes, early detection (sensors/satellite), AI, new retardant technology, aviation technology and more. With this technology available, the path to less dangerous wildfires is a possibility. Now it is up to the agencies, utility companies, and fire departments to adopt and implement the technology.
This report delves into the global trends in the wildfire management industry, breakdowns on wildfire management spending by country, the latest wildfire management initiatives from utility companies, and so much more!
In an exclusive interview with Kevin Fetterman, Fire Division Chief for the Orange County Fire Authority, he discusses evaluating new technologies for fire departments, fostering effective collaboration between firefighters and IT, and overcoming key challenges in technology adoption
The three key pillars of wildfire management are prediction, prevention, and suppression. This report analyzes the wildfire prediction solutions that are being implemented across the United States, including: sensors, Internet of Things, drones, wildfire modeling, and satellites
In a conversation with Chris Vetromile, Wildfire Mitigation Manager at Austin Energy, he outlines the technologies and strategies used for wildfire prediction and management, and highlights their collaborative efforts with partner agencies.
The Wildfire Technology Summit brings together over 300 senior agency leaders, program managers, and industry professionals to discuss the most important issues facing the wildfire community.
Over the course of two days, we will look at best practices for integrating data and emerging technology to advance wildfire mitigation efforts. That includes overviews of the use of geospatial technology and the use of drones and robotics.
Sponsorship is the most effective solution to share your company’s idea to senior decision makers from the wildfire community, who are searching for actionable prevention, predictive, and suppression solutions to their current business challenges.
Wildfire Technology Management Summit will be attended by senior decision-makers and experts in the wildfire community, bringing together buyers and suppliers in one location. With tailored networking, sponsors can achieve the face-to-face contact that overcrowded tradeshows cannot deliver.
Exhibiting and Sponsorship options are extensive, and packages can be tailor-made to suit your individual company’s needs.