Dr. Jennifer Grenz, a Nlaka'pamux woman and ecology expert, joins the YourForest podcast to discuss decolonizing land stewardship. She stresses the need to be "rooted in truth" by acknowledging colonialism's impact on ecosystem management. Grenz advocates for Two-Eyed Seeing - merging Indigenous knowledge and Western science - to create a more effective, human-centric approach to stewarding landscapes amid climate change.
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Dr. Jennifer Grenz, a Nlaka'pamux woman and ecology expert, joins the YourForest podcast to discuss decolonizing land stewardship. She stresses the need to be "rooted in truth" by acknowledging colonialism's impact on ecosystem management. Grenz advocates for Two-Eyed Seeing - merging Indigenous knowledge and Western science - to create a more effective, human-centric approach to stewarding landscapes amid climate change.
Private landowners are often forgotten during our discussions on sustainable landscapes. These lands are often overshadowed by huge swaths of forest that are managed by government or large corporations. The legislation and tools available to private landowners are sparse and confusing. So, how do we give small private landowners the tools they need to contribute to a sustainable future? We pay them to do the right thing.
YourForest
Dr. Jennifer Grenz, a Nlaka'pamux woman and ecology expert, joins the YourForest podcast to discuss decolonizing land stewardship. She stresses the need to be "rooted in truth" by acknowledging colonialism's impact on ecosystem management. Grenz advocates for Two-Eyed Seeing - merging Indigenous knowledge and Western science - to create a more effective, human-centric approach to stewarding landscapes amid climate change.
