In this current wildfire crisis, acknowledge widespread suffering DOI Creative Commons
Fiona E. Newman Thacker, Kathleen Uyttewaal,

Tomás Quiñones

et al.

AMBIO, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 28, 2025

Abstract With climate change causing more extreme weather events globally, scientists have argued that societies three options: mitigation, adaptation or suffering. In recent years, devastating wildfires caused significant suffering, yet the extent of this suffering has not been defined. To encapsulate we determined impacts and effects through two systematic literature reviews. Six common themes wildfire emerged: environmental, social, physical, mental, cultural resource These varied in scale: from local to regional; individuals communities; ecosystems landscapes. We then applied these Las Maquinas (Chile) Fort McMurray (Canada) wildfires. This highlighted several strategies can reduce however our exploration indicates must address social ecological factors. analysis concludes is diverse widespread, engagement with needed if going decrease.

Language: Английский

Integrating traditional ecological knowledge into US public land management: Knowledge gaps and research priorities DOI Creative Commons
Sara Souther,

Sarah Colombo,

Nanebah Lyndon

et al.

Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 11

Published: March 9, 2023

Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) is an understanding of natural systems acquired through long-term human interactions with particular landscapes. knowledge complement western scientific disciplines by providing a holistic assessment ecosystem dynamics and extending the time horizon ecological observations. Integration TEK into land management key priority numerous groups, including United Nations US public agencies; however, principles have rarely been enshrined in national-level policy or planning. We review over 20 years literature to describe applications understanding, conservation, restoration generally. By identifying gaps, we highlight research avenues support integration management, order enhance conservation approaches participation historically underrepresented particularly American Indian Tribes, stewardship ancestral lands critical practice living cultural traditions.

Language: Английский

Citations

12

Climate and land‐use change impacts on cultural use berries: Considerations for mitigative stewardship DOI Creative Commons
Megan Mucioki

Plants People Planet, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 6(4), P. 791 - 802

Published: Feb. 20, 2024

Societal Impact Statement Cultural use berries are prized foods and medicines across the United States Canada, with almost 200 different species used by Indigenous Peoples. Berries increasingly being impacted environmental land‐use change. Berry habitats, how when berry plants reproduce, volume of available for harvest each year shifting widely. These changes impacting access to, availability of, consumption berries. Biocultural stewardship practices, like low‐intensity fire, transplanting, thinning, can be in response to these stressors support plant health productivity as well a sustained relationship this important food. Summary Almost food medicine Peoples, unparalleled nutritional cultural significance among foods. Environmental change is compromising In review, I consider (a) climate places, documented Peoples scientific literature, (b) practices applied promote resilience sustainability berrying landscapes experiencing stress. Climate impacts on Arctic subarctic include earlier ripening, taste, or increased variability abundance. same regions proliferation shrubs, while forests throughout lower 48 Canada suffering from suffocating fuel loads stand densities that not conducive habitat many species. Pacific West, influenced prolonged droughts increasing spring summer temperatures. amplified shifts land forestry agriculture. care, mitigate microclimate habitats. There opportunity intertribal networking knowledge sharing around will local regional responses.

Language: Английский

Citations

4

A risk assessment framework for the future of forest microbiomes in a changing climate DOI

Claire E. Willing,

Peter T. Pellitier, Michael E. Van Nuland

et al.

Nature Climate Change, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 14(5), P. 448 - 461

Published: April 29, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

4

Impacts of climate and disturbance on suspended sediment from oak woodlands DOI
Aliva Nanda, David J. Lewis, Mohammad Safeeq

et al.

CATENA, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 249, P. 108706 - 108706

Published: Jan. 16, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0

In this current wildfire crisis, acknowledge widespread suffering DOI Creative Commons
Fiona E. Newman Thacker, Kathleen Uyttewaal,

Tomás Quiñones

et al.

AMBIO, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 28, 2025

Abstract With climate change causing more extreme weather events globally, scientists have argued that societies three options: mitigation, adaptation or suffering. In recent years, devastating wildfires caused significant suffering, yet the extent of this suffering has not been defined. To encapsulate we determined impacts and effects through two systematic literature reviews. Six common themes wildfire emerged: environmental, social, physical, mental, cultural resource These varied in scale: from local to regional; individuals communities; ecosystems landscapes. We then applied these Las Maquinas (Chile) Fort McMurray (Canada) wildfires. This highlighted several strategies can reduce however our exploration indicates must address social ecological factors. analysis concludes is diverse widespread, engagement with needed if going decrease.

Language: Английский

Citations

0