Profile avatar
jdaldern.bsky.social
I co-founded and co-lead the Sierra-Sequoia Burn Cooperative, a partnership of four California Native American Tribes and other landowners, fire practitioners, and researchers, collaborating to re-build a working fire culture in the southern Sierra Nevada.
726 posts 2,077 followers 938 following
Regular Contributor
Active Commenter
comment in response to post
šŸ˜‚
comment in response to post
He’s also the namesake of Kearney, Nebraska, where they not only add an e to his name but they also pronounce it kar-nee. 🤷
comment in response to post
I read it from a link in this LinkedIn post. Maybe it was a gift link? www.linkedin.com/posts/sethsc...
comment in response to post
Here’s the letter. I would imagine most of these groups have a lot of Republican members so maybe this will have some effect.
comment in response to post
I like the video and his blog on the TU website except for the manifest-destiny talk about the anvil of our character as we made our way west. But, hey, coalitions formed to act together on one issue don’t have to stay in place forever and for all issues.
comment in response to post
I just checked X and TU has very much come out against it, with a video from their ED: x.com/troutunlimit...
comment in response to post
Yeah, and I get the impression that not a lot of duck habitat is involved here. Maybe TU will chime in, though, and the quail, turkey, elk, and deer hunters?
comment in response to post
And then has a housing tract built on it, probably called ā€œWilderness Gardens.ā€
comment in response to post
Definitely. The Wilderness Society’s blurb adds that the measure ā€œlacks safeguards to ensure land is used for (housing). In places, it might create the worst ā€œsolutionā€ for checkerboard management: auction off the federal lands. Don’t forget Mineral King: www.sierraclub.org/sierra/2009-...
comment in response to post
Otoh, there are housing developers in Fresno who have been itching to get their hands on the Sierra National Forest for years.
comment in response to post
Daaang
comment in response to post
By fire-management infrastructure, I mean fire stations, forest work centers, training facilities, etc.
comment in response to post
@culturalfire.bsky.social, @michaelwara.bsky.social
comment in response to post
Yes, this is a lesson I learned from people whose hair is long enough to cover the designs on the back of a t-shirt. And I’d say if your beard is long enough to cover a design on the front of your shirt, you should seriously consider a trim.
comment in response to post
It’s what you do after the burn that matters. Don’t just walk away and say you’re done.
comment in response to post
And economic development, partnerships, stewardship of forest and other lands… The list goes on.
comment in response to post
Yes, you’ll find lots of good information by googling terms like tribal land management and ecocultural restoration.
comment in response to post
Indeed, Tribes use fire on bison ranges today to reduce encroaching conifers and encourage growth of native grasses.
comment in response to post
Years ago I had some great chili rellenos, seasoned with soy sauce, in Calexico. There’s a big Chinese community in Mexicali. www.taiwan-panorama.com/en/Articles/...
comment in response to post
Correction: state *and* tribal natural resource agencies, particularly non-game wildlife conservation
comment in response to post
Works for a lot of other species, too.
comment in response to post
You can’t understand the wildfire problem in California without also understanding the Native American genocide and extirpation that occurred in two stages: first, the Spanish, then the Americans.