This study focuses on the July-August 2019 eruption-induced wildfires at the Stromboli island (Italy). The analysis of land cover (LC) and land use (LU) changes has been crucial to describe the environmental impacts concerning endemic vegetation loss, damages to agricultural heritage, and transformations to landscape patterns. Moreover, a survey was useful to collect eyewitness accounts aimed to define the LU and to obtain detailed information about eruption-induced damages. Detection of burnt areas was based on PLÉIADES-1 and Sentinel-2 satellite imagery, and field surveys. Normalized Burn Ratio (NBR) and Relativized Burn Ratio (RBR) allowed mapping areas impacted by fires. LC and LU classification involved the detection of new classes, following the environmental units of landscape, being the result of the intersection between CORINE Land Cover project (CLC) and local landscape patterns. The results of multi-temporal comparison show that fire-damaged areas amount to 39% of the total area of the island, mainly affecting agricultural and semi-natural vegetated areas, being composed by endemic Aeolian species and abandoned olive trees that were cultivated by exploiting terraces up to high altitudes. LC and LU analysis has shown the strong correlation between land use management, wildfire severity, and eruption-induced damages on the island.Remote Sens. 2020, 12, 994 2 of 20 been collected soon after the second explosion, in order to constrain the nature, timing, and location of eruption impacts. Interviews were also fundamental for (1) reconstructing the LU, especially for the vegetated areas whose use was not clear from satellite images only, and (2) combined with a field survey in the burnt areas, to validate the remote sensing data.Stromboli (Figure 1), a volcanic island located in the Tyrrhenian Sea off the northern coast of Sicily, provides an outstanding record of volcanic island geomorphological evolution and of ongoing volcanic phenomena with the example of the "Strombolian" types of eruption. The landscape is the result of the interaction between volcanic activity, geomorphological evolution, and traditional land management. The persistent Strombolian activity is characterized by intermittent explosions from three vent areas (NE, SW, and Central) located in a summit crater terrace [4,5]. This activity is often punctuated by lava overflows from the crater terrace, and/or by flank eruptions, with the outpouring of lava flows from lateral vents [6,7], or by stronger explosions [8]. At Stromboli, wildfires with a small extensions have been observed following intermediate intensity explosions between "ordinary" activity and paroxysmal explosions (locally called major explosions [8]), whereas large-scale wildfire have been triggered by paroxysmal explosions (as in