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Forest site classification for cultural plant harvest by tribal weavers can inform management
Do qualitative classifications of ecological conditions for harvesting culturally important forest plants correspond to quantitative differences among sites? To address this question, we blended scientific methods (SEK) and traditional ecological…
Author(s): Susan S. Hummel, Frank K. Lake
Year Published:

Social science research on Indigenous wildfire management in the 21st century and future research needs
This article reviews social science research on Indigenous wildfire management in Australia, Canada and the United States after the year 2000 and explores future research needs in the field. In these three countries, social science research…
Author(s): Amy Christianson
Year Published:

Whitebark pine workshop: science, management, and community
Whitebark pine is a culturally and ecologically important species to the peoples of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes (CSKT), located on Montana’s Flathead Indian Reservation. Past management practices, pathogen and insect infestations,…
Author(s): Corey L. Gucker
Year Published:

Traditional fire-use, landscape transition, and the legacies of social theory past
Fire-use and the scale and character of its effects on landscapes remain hotly debated in the paleo- and historical-fire literature. Since the second half of the nineteenth century, anthropology and geography have played important roles in providing…
Author(s): Michael R. Coughlan
Year Published:

Tribal Engagement roadmap
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Forest Service is recognized as a leader among Federal land management agencies in partnering collaboratively with American Indian and Alaska Native governments and indigenous communities. The Forest…
Year Published:

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