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In May 2014, the NRFSN hosted a workshop designed to integrate wildland and prescribed fire management across jurisdictional boundaries. Workshop participants built on discussions from our 2012 Celebrating Traditional Knowledge and Fire Workshop in Polson, MT where tribal members, land managers, scientists, and students explored challenges and solutions to integrating traditional knowledge and fire management.

A journal article on the findings from this and the 2012 workshop has been published: Returning fire to the land - Celebrating traditional knowledge and fire.

Additional Resources

 

Related Documents from the Research and Publications Database

Returning fire to the land - Celebrating traditional knowledge and fire Frank K. Lake et al.

A look inside the dynamics of trust: a guide for managers Adam Liljeblad et al.

Collaboration in national forest management Susan Charnley et al.

Fire and tribal cultural resources Frank K. Lake et al.

Forest site classification for cultural plant harvest by tribal weavers can inform management Susan S. Hummel et al.

Historical and cultural fires, tribal management and research issues in Northern California: trails, fires and tribulations Frank K. Lake

Listening and learning from traditional knowledge and western science: a dialogue on contemporary challenges of forest health and wildfire Larry Mason et al.

The many elements of traditional fire knowledge: synthesis, classification, and aids to cross-cultural problem solving in fire-dependent systems around the world Mary R. Huffman

Weaving Indigenous and sustainability sciences to diversify our methods Jay T. Johnson et al.

Traditional ecological knowledge: applying principles of sustainability to wilderness resource management Nancy C. Ratner et al.

Traditional ecological knowledge: a model for modern fire management? Gail Wells

Trust in wildland fire and fuel management decisions Adam Liljeblad et al.

Wildland fire in ecosystems: effects of fire on cultural resources and archaeology

Climate change and indigenous peoples: a synthesis of current impacts and experiences Kathryn Norton-Smith et al.

Trust: a planning guide for wildfire agencies and practitioners - An international collaboration drawing on research and management experience in Australia, Canada, and the United States Bruce A. Shindler et al.

Recording(s)

Event Details

May 19 2014, 1 - 5pm
Location:
Presenter(s):
Hot Topic(s):
Fire & Traditional Knowledge
Workshop participants in session

Contact(s)

Vita Wright

Frank Lake

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