TRES5202

This course is the second in a series of two that will provide the student with the understanding of the interconnected environmental and cultural implications of stewardship practices necessary to support Indigenous sovereignty, worldviews, and ways of life. This course emphasizes the interconnected environmental and cultural implications of stewardship practices, land and wildlife management, planning, and resource production. An Integrated Natural Resource Management (INRM) approach will be used to examine the role of Indigenous Stewardship Methods (ISM) in facilitating healthy and sustainable ecosystems that benefit tribal nations into the future. Specific topics in this course may include wildlife management, fisheries management, range management, land use planning, terrestrial food webs, aquatic food webs, wild rice management, and sustainable forestry practices.

pre-req: grad student or instructor consent

000850

Every Fall