Indigenous communities have managed lands through controlled burns for centuries to reduce fuel buildup and prevent catastrophic wildfires. Their traditional ecological knowledge considers the land as a living entity that requires active stewardship. Drawing on this indigenous knowledge may help modern land managers develop more sustainable and collaborative approaches to wildfire prevention and response.
Indigenous communities have managed lands through controlled burns for centuries to reduce fuel buildup and prevent catastrophic wildfires. Their traditional ecological knowledge considers the land as a living entity that requires active stewardship. Drawing on this indigenous knowledge may help modern land managers develop more sustainable and collaborative approaches to wildfire prevention and response.
Indigenous communities have managed lands through controlled burns for centuries to reduce fuel buildup and prevent catastrophic wildfires. Their traditional ecological knowledge considers the land as a living entity that requires active stewardship. Drawing on this indigenous knowledge may help modern land managers develop more sustainable and collaborative approaches to wildfire prevention and response.
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