3 resources found

Tags: Cultural fire

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  • Training

    Canadian Wildfire Fuel Management Knowledge Base

    The Canadian Wildfire Fuel Management Knowledge Base (CWFMKB) was developed to be a means by which to learn more about existing strategies and innovative practices within the wildland fuel management sector. This web-based operational platform synthe...
    The Canadian Wildfire Fuel Management Knowledge Base (CWFMKB) was developed to be a means by which to learn more about existing strategies and innovative practices within the wildland fuel management sector. This web-based operational platform synthesizes case studies, academic reports, scientific literature, industry presentations, and other reference material that relate to fuel treatments being performed in Canada. With this tool, professionals across the natural resource sector and beyond can make better informed decisions for wildland fuel management planning.
  • Training

    Toolkit for Applying Indigenous-led Fire Practices and Western Fire Management

    The toolkit shares practices and related resources on Indigenous-led fire practices and settler and state-led fire management for Indigenous Peoples and wildlife in the Saskatchewan River Delta in northern Saskatchewan. Many aspects of this toolkit a...
    The toolkit shares practices and related resources on Indigenous-led fire practices and settler and state-led fire management for Indigenous Peoples and wildlife in the Saskatchewan River Delta in northern Saskatchewan. Many aspects of this toolkit are applicable across Canada.
  • Webinar

    Wildfire risk in Stswecem's Xget'tem (SXFN) Territory

    This webinar examines how legal objectives for mule deer winter range and old growth management affect the Stswecem'c Xget'tem First Nation's ability to reduce wildfire risk, adapt to climate change, and restore ecocultural values in their south-cen...
    This webinar examines how legal objectives for mule deer winter range and old growth management affect the Stswecem'c Xget'tem First Nation's ability to reduce wildfire risk, adapt to climate change, and restore ecocultural values in their south-central BC forests. Despite the impacts of settler-colonial policies, SXFN has long stewarded their territory using fire. In partnership with the University of British Columbia, they assessed crown fire risk, fuel loads, and potential treatments, highlighting both current stewardship efforts and the importance of Indigenous sovereignty in land management.