Bringing Back Prey-Go-Neesh, the California Condor, to My Tribe's Homeland

Putting Native Americans back in the picture meant radically redefining what nature means and what the human place in it might be (another undoing of a dichotomy, the nature–culture divide, with profound implications for the environmental movement, which has not yet altogether come to terms with this revision of meaning).
Rebecca Solnit • Hope in the Dark: Untold Histories, Wild Possibilities
inherit what is known as “a culture of gratitude,” where lifeways are organized around recognition and responsibility for earthly gifts, both ceremonial and pragmatic.
Robin Wall Kimmerer • The Serviceberry: An Economy of Gifts and Abundance
They Carry Us With Them: The Great Tree Migration – Emergence Magazine
Chelsea Steinauer-Scudderemergencemagazine.org
The Yurok, Karuk, Hupa, Miwok, and Chumash tribes across California, and hundreds of other Indigenous tribes, have been doing controlled burns for millennia, realizing that smaller fires in intentional areas prevent massive fires that would overtake the entire forest. This practice is continued to this day by Indigenous people and park rangers alik
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