Note how thin these trees are. There is very little that is (or was) marketable. It's probably not even good for pulp.
One thing for certain, fire crews (especially from Montana and Idaho) bring weeds. In an open growing medium such as this the weeds establish very rapidly. Much of Western rangelands are now covered with knapweed and cheat grass.
When the rains come there will be no cover and the streams will become a boiling alkaline mudpot of ash and silt. What fish habitat?
This forest is ready to blow up again, perhaps even hotter. There is no telling how much of the native seed bank was destroyed by the heat.
Unless there is significant green material left on a pine, it's a goner (unlike redwood for example). Some of the oaks in the foreground will make it.
This last photo was taken on an Apache Reservation. If you look carefully at the pine on the right and some of the other vegetation you can see that the fire burned through here too. Notice the trunk on the pine and how much thicker it is. They log their land.