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.
156 - How Salmon Shape Ecosystems–Impacts from Forestry w/ Dr. Jonathan Moore and Christian Carson
YourForest
11 months ago
156 - How Salmon Shape Ecosystems–Impacts from Forestry w/ Dr. Jonathan Moore and Christian Carson
Welcome to YourForest Podcast, where we explore the intricate connections between environmental science, sustainability, and the essential role of forests in our world. In this episode, host Matthew Kristoff is joined by Dr. Jonathan Moore, head of the Salmon Watersheds Lab (SWL) and professor at Simon Fraser University, and Christian Carson, a passionate environmental researcher, and Dr.Moore’s graduate student, to discuss the profound relationship between forestry, fish, and watersheds.
Together, they examine the interconnected impacts of forest management on salmon habitats, biodiversity, and ecosystem health, shedding light on the delicate balance needed to protect both natural resources and cultural traditions.
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.