Authors
Gary Bull, Sean Pledger, Matthias Splittgerber, Jamie Stephen, Amadeus Pribowo, Kahlil Baker, Devyani Singh, Dallas Pootlass, Nick Macleod
Publication date
2014/10
Journal
The Forestry Chronicle
Volume
90
Issue
5
Pages
620-627
Publisher
NRC Research Press
Description
The forests of British Columbia have been managed for thousands of years to provide a range of products and services. For the Nuxalk people of Bella Coola, BC, their forests were used to build homes and canoes, act as a transportation system (grease trails), and provide material for clothing, fuel and cultural/artistic needs. These forests also provide a host of plants used for nourishment and medicine. The lives of First Nations people have been dramatically altered with the arrival of Western cultures; from a First Nations perspective, these traditional goods and services have been eroded. Today they seek to restore and protect the forests that provide these goods and services while at the same time recognizing the needs of a modern life, which include improved housing, energy that is environmentally friendly and the development of new products and services to sustain their economy. Eight research projects …
Total citations
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Scholar articles
G Bull, S Pledger, M Splittgerber, J Stephen, A Pribowo… - The Forestry Chronicle, 2014