Drivers of change in forests and forestry

Dockry, Michael J.; Βengston, David Ν.; Westphal, Lynne M.

doi:10.2737/nrs-gtr-p-197-paper1

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 6 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Engaging Indigenous knowledge, we designed visualizations to communicate local understanding and institutional values that affect human perception, activity, and behavior, to promote the quality of natural resources and environment in search of a better economy, healthier community, and a stronger connection with the land. Since there has been little research on sustainability education at Tribal Colleges and Universities (Dockry et al 2016), this research indicates that showing visualization may be an entry point for deeper understanding and exploration of the sustainability model (Dockry 2020). Notably, it can create a platform for the CMN students and local communities to explore systems context and how different system elements are connected, and where educational models can help reinforce connections among dynamics that are not yet fully expressed or understood.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Among all interested parties, local communities and Indigenous people play a significant role in preserving the natural environment, moving towards more sustainable ecosystems, and co-producing knowledge for sustainability planning based on traditional ecological knowledge (Mohd Salim et al 2023;O'Donoghue et al 2019;Whyte 2013b). As a result, the inclusion of Indigenous communities in forest conservation and management planning has attracted a rising level of interest from forest managers, academics, and tribal communities as a central part of sustainability efforts (Degai and Petrov 2021;Dockry 2020). For thousands of years, Indigenous communities stewarded landscape before colonization, and their economies, and resources have been supported by forest ecosystems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the U.S. alone, about 18 million acres of forested land are under the management of 302 Indigenous tribes (Dockry 2012). Moreover, the most challenging social, economic, and ecological concerns faced by natural resource management appear to find solutions in tribal forestry (Dockry 2020;Lawler and Bullock 2017). There are numerous examples of employing Indigenous forest management practices and sustainable management techniques-including harvesting, prescribed fire, and precommercial treatments-to balance multifaceted goals for community well-being and economic development and build resilience to unexpected environmental ruptures (Aryal et al 2023;Chukwuone et al 2020;Dockry and Hoagland 2017;Fernandes et al 2022;Hessburg et al 2021;Lawler and Bullock 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Integrating Menominee model for sustainable forestry with Systems Thinking competency through 3D virtual tours

Nasr-Azadani,

Smithwick,

Steidle

et al. 2023

Sustain Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sustainability competencies enable planners, the public, local communities, academics, and development practitioners to address environmental challenges, better envision the future and devise practical solutions. A key competency in this framework is Systems Thinking, allowing individuals to think comprehensively at different temporal and spatial scales. Among all interested groups, local and Indigenous communities play a significant role in preserving the sustainability of the natural environment and co-producing knowledge based on traditional ecological knowledge. Hence, new approaches are needed to integrate traditional ecological values into competency-based practices to articulate problems and related solutions. This project introduces place-based scenarios rooted in conventional forest management concerning two identified subsets of Bloom’s Taxonomy, Remembering and Understanding, including some competencies necessary for thinking systemically. Overall, 57 participants, including students and staff of the College of Menominee Nation and Menominee community members, in northeast Wisconsin, USA, randomly experienced two visual tools with the same information presented as either: a website with simple 2D images or a 3D virtual tour to investigate which visualization method can help better articulate systems, their components, and behaviors. Participants answered two kinds of questionnaires based on either cognitive mapping or reflection on place-based scenarios. The results show that 3D virtual tour users better demonstrated proficiency in Remembering and Understanding compared to users who experienced the 2D website. Our results thus highlight the potential for 3D virtual experiences to enable sustainability competencies. However, given the observed differences among age and educational groups, future visualization tools and associated research methods should attend to audiences’ competencies, preferences, and comfort, especially among older age groups.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Integrating Menominee model for sustainable forestry with Systems Thinking competency through 3D virtual tours

Nasr-Azadani,

Smithwick,

Steidle

et al. 2023

Sustain Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Therefore, has a lot of article publications reviewed it. From an aspect spatial [11][12][13]; socio-economic [14][15][16][17]; forestry policy [18][19][20]; carbon calculation and or estimation [4,21,22]; local community-based mitigation and adaptation [17,[23][24][25].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The perspective of multi-parties to the implementation of Forestry and Other Land Use (FoLU) net sink in Central Sulawesi

Golar,

Muis,

Baharuddin

et al. 2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Climate change will determine how long people can survive on our planet. Several countries, including Indonesia, have stalled debates, policies, and concrete steps. In response to the Glasgow Fact, the Indonesian government implemented the Forestry and other land use (FoLU) Net Sink 2030, whose essential pillars are sustainable forest management, environmental governance, and carbon governance. FoLU program plan will be implemented in Central Sulawesi. This study explores the perspectives of the persons involved using the Delphi and the G-O-L-A-R methods. According to the study’s findings, The cornerstones to the successful implementation of FoLU Net Sink 2030 in Central Sulawesi are legal certainty and regulatory regulations, budget efficiency for programs, community awareness and motivation to preserve and care for the environment, and solid and participative institutional capacities.

show abstract

“…These conflicts occur due to differing understandings of the forest's function between local populations and managers [18]. These differences are influenced by the local community's knowledge in interpreting forests as a source of life, based on cultural traditions and historical aspects passed down from generation to generation [19][20][21]. On the other hand, the managers' perspective stems from laws and regulations [22,23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Central Sulawesi Forest Park: A Pattern of Tenure Conflict Resolution

Kurnijanto¹,

Rijal²,

Mujetahid³

et al. 2023

IJSDP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Tenurial conflicts between the community and the administration of the Central Sulawesi Forest Park area have persisted for a very long period, leading to both tangible and intangible losses. Each side presents claims and justifications for land ownership in the region. This study investigates the pattern of tenure conflict resolution in the Central Sulawesi Forest Park area, aiming to contribute to the optimal management and use of forest resources. A process hierarchical analysis utilizing a quantitative descriptive approach is employed as the study methodology. Based on the Global Priority calculation, the pattern of tenure settlement with the highest alternative weight priority is the social forestry conservation partnership, with a score of 1.17; law enforcement with a value of 0.49 and settlement of land acquisition in forest areas on land for agrarian reform objects with a value of 0.28. There are three alternatives for resolving land tenure conflicts in the Tahura Area of Central Sulawesi: 1) Social forestry with conservation partnerships, 2) Law enforcement, and 3) Settlement of land tenure in forest areas for land objects of agrarian reform.

show abstract

Drivers of change in forests and forestry

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Integrating Menominee model for sustainable forestry with Systems Thinking competency through 3D virtual tours

Integrating Menominee model for sustainable forestry with Systems Thinking competency through 3D virtual tours

The perspective of multi-parties to the implementation of Forestry and Other Land Use (FoLU) net sink in Central Sulawesi

Central Sulawesi Forest Park: A Pattern of Tenure Conflict Resolution

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About