Traditional Ecological Knowledge Training Workshop

Hosted by the California Landscape Conservation Cooperative and California Department of Water Resources
September 23rd, 2014
California State University, Sacramento

"With a long history and deep connection to the Earth's resources, indigenous peoples have an intimate understanding and ability to observe the long-term impacts of climate change. Traditional ecological knowledge and tribal experience play a key role in developing future science solutions to adapt to the impacts."
Workshop presenters from left to right: Back- Chuck Striplen, Kenneth Holbrook, Preston Hardison, Ron Goode, Matthew Leivas, Jared Aldern; Front- Sage Lapena, Karletta Chief, Mary Tarango, Emily Alejandrino, Michelle Selmon, Anecita Agustinez
Workshop Materials: Workshop Program Tribal history in California [Dr. Brendan Lindsay] TEK and the Policy Environment [Preston Hardison] Cross-walking of TEK and western science [Dr. Chuck Striplen] Partnerships that advance effective resource and co-management research [Kenneth Holbrook & Matthew Leivas, Sr. & Ron Goode] Climate Change Impacts to Tribes [Dr. Karletta Chief] Workshop Survey See also: TEK Resource Library on the Commons	Photo by Kelly Grow.
Participants talk about the TEK training workshop: