Release Date
April 17, 2024
Indigenous tribes gained their unique understanding of fire, and the role of fire on the landscape, long before European settlers came to what is now called North America. Since then, the relationship between federal fire management and indigenous perspectives has often been one of misunderstanding and mistrust. Join Forest Service scientists, Frank Kanawha Lake, a tribal descendant, and Serra Hoagland, a tribal member, for Understanding Fire Differently.
Scientists Featured in this Episode
Related Research Publications
- Michelle Steen-Adams, Frank K. Lake, Chas E. Jones, Linda E. Kruger. 2023. Partnering in research about land management with tribal nations— insights from the Pacific West
- Linda L. Long, Frank K. Lake, Jaime L. Stephens, John D. Alexander, C. John Ralph, Jared Wolfe. 2023. Using culturally significant birds to guide the timing of prescribed fires in the Klamath Siskiyou Bioregion
- Arielle A. Halpern, Wayne P. Sousa, Frank K. Lake, Thomas J. Carlson, Will Paddock. 2022. Prescribed fire reduces insect infestation in Karuk and Yurok acorn resource systems
- Josh McDaniel, Dave E. Calkin, Justin S. Crotteau, Mark A. Finney, Sam Larkin, Michael Johnston, Serra J. Hoagland, Dylan Johnson, Sarah McCaffrey, John R. Squires, Shawn P. Urbanski. 2022. Getting more fire on the ground: Landscape-scale prescribed burning supported by science
- Gavin M. Jones, Andrew J. Shirk, Zhiqiang Yang, Raymond J. Davis, Joseph L. Ganey, R. J. Gutierrez, Sean P. Healey, Shaula J. Hedwall, Serra J. Hoagland, Ron Maes, Karl Malcolm, Kevin S. McKelvey, Jamie S. Sanderlin, Michael K. Schwartz, Mark E. Seamans, Ho Yi Wan, Samuel A. Cushman. 2022. Spatial and temporal dynamics of Mexican spotted owl habitat in the southwestern US
- Michael J. Dockry, Serra J. Hoagland, Adrian D. Leighton, James R. Durglo, Amit Pradhananga. 2022. An assessment of American Indian forestry research, information needs, and priorities
- Tony Marks-Block, Frank K. Lake, Rebecca Bliege Bird, Lisa M. Curran. 2021. Revitalized Karuk and Yurok cultural burning to enhance California hazelnut for basketweaving in northwestern California, USA
- Frank K. Lake. 2021. Indigenous fire stewardship: Federal/Tribal partnerships for wildland fire research and management
- Jonathan W. Long, Frank K. Lake, Ron W. Goode. 2021. The importance of Indigenous cultural burning in forested regions of the Pacific West, USA
- Scott Stephens, Leda Kobziar, Brandon Collins, Raymond Davis, Peter Fulé, William Gaines, Joseph L. Ganey, Jim M. Guldin, Paul F. Hessburg, Kevin Hiers, Serra J. Hoagland, John J. Keane, Ronald Masters, Ann McKellar, Warren Montague, Malcolm P. North, Thomas Spies. 2019. Is fire “for the birds”? How two rare species influence fire management across the US
- Frank K. Lake, A.C. Christianson. 2019. Indigenous fire stewardship
- Frank K. Lake, John A. Parrotta, Christian P. Giardina, Iain Hunt-Davidson, Yadav Uprety. 2018. Integration of Traditional and Western knowledge in forest landscape restoration
- Serra J. Hoagland. 2017. Integrating traditional ecological knowledge with western science for optimal natural resource management
- Serra J. Hoagland, Ronald Miller, Kristen M. Waring, Orlando Carroll. 2017. Tribal lands provide forest management laboratory for mainstream university students
Last updated April 17, 2024