Wildlife Management on tribal lands

Pueblo of Acoma

Pueblo of San Felipe

-Zane Matthew Willie

Zane Willie.mp4

Research Log 1

"how place names impact the way we see landscape"

Toastie, B. “How place names impact the way we see landscape.” High Country News: Know the West, 1 May 2022, https://www.hcn.org/issues/54.5/people-places-how-place-names-impact- the-way-we-see-landscape.

Research Log 1

"Sharing One Skin"

Armstrong, Jeanette. “Sharing One Skin: The Okanagan Community,” in Jerry Mander and Edward Goldsmith (eds), The Case Against the Global Economy. San Francisco, CA, Sierra Club Books, 1996. Pp 460-470.

Research Log 1

"and I went to school"

Suina, Joseph “And I went to school” memories of a pueblo childhood,”. New Mexico Journal of Reading, Winter 1985, Vol. V, No.2.

October 06, 2018, ASMR

"how place names impact the way we see landscape"

By Toastie, B

Memories and stories are connected to our land as described by . B. Toastie in the article, "how place names impact the way we see landscape". To me places could hold a huge significance. For example a POI with a name can have memories and or a backstory/ history to that specific place. Place identity can have significance due to stories, the description of the environment these feelings and attachment isn't only a human thing but all living things as well such as wildlife having specific places for drinking, eating and sleeping that all hold a significant value to them.

Toastie, B. “How place names impact the way we see landscape.” High Country News: Know the West, 1 May 2022, https://www.hcn.org/issues/54.5/people-places-how-place-names-impact- the-way-we-see-landscape.

Tara Hurley, Kelowna Public Archivist

"Sharing One Skin"

by Armstrong, Jeanette

In the article, "sharing one skin" by Jeanette Armstrong "community comes first before family, and self because without those we are not human" I liked this quote because it is talking about how everyone is involved and has a certain role to keep the community running foward. And without that role there may be a felling of no hope or no purpose which is why it would make us human. For example in the article it mentions humans having different apperences such as the physicle self, Emotional self, Thinking/intellectual self and spiritual self which I think it is true in terms of what humans are capleable of doing and feeling.

Armstrong, Jeanette. “Sharing One Skin: The Okanagan Community,” in Jerry Mander and Edward Goldsmith (eds), The Case Against the Global Economy. San Francisco, CA, Sierra Club Books, 1996. Pp 460-470.

Albuquerque Indian School in 1885, Relocated from Duranes to Albuquerque in 1881. - NARA - 292865.tif

Created: 1885 Uploaded: 12 September 2011

"and I went to school"

by Suina, Joseph

In the storie "and I went to school" by Suina, Joseph I found that throughout the storie I would say that my community has similar morals and teachings about ones self. As well as how we are involved with the land and what the land provides and teaches us. I also have learned some new meanings and definitions for terms for land. But all that . I thought the story did a good job at imagery and description in talking about the environment and overall describing the setting to best understand the text .

Suina, Joseph “And I went to school” memories of a pueblo childhood,”. New Mexico Journal of Reading, Winter 1985, Vol. V, No.2.

" A History Of Hunting, Fishiing and Fish and wildlife manangment in the U.S."

In the article of " A history of Hunting, Fishing , and fish and wildlife managment in the U.S. I have learned that main reasonings towards the development of wildlife management involves the Europeans coming to the Americas. Europes, system of land ownership. Politcal and religious issues. For example the article mentions of human history prior to European settle of possible traces to formal wildlife policy issues as far back as the seventh century. The article aslo mentions the signing of the Magna Carter in 1215 which prohibited using traps or wires to catch fish for navigation reasonings.

“A history of hunting, fishing, and fish and Wildlife management in the United states” 2018/11/Sportsmans-01-Chapter-01 Sept 9

"History Of U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service"

For this article it contained info on how the org began. Then transistioned to how the org has gone through changes throughout time. The article also mentions their dedication to restore, safegaurd, fish, wildlife and their habitats. I also found in the article important history dates toward the uprise of U.S Fish & Wildlife Service. Such as the start of the U.S fish and wildlife service coming about in 1871 with the first services being fishing and fisheries. And just a year later the org became a national service. By the 1900s the lacy law is introduced to help protect wildlife. Then in 1908 the president at the time Theodore Roosevelt established the national bison range on the flathead reservation thus leading to the official establishment of the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service in 1940.

“history of the Game and fish and wildlife service” - U.S. FIsh & WIldlife services.- pg 1-13

" The history of Wildlife Conservation : pre colonial America to the revolutionary war."

I thought that the video I watched to research for my Research Log 2 I think that the video had some pretty diverse and broad topics that relates to U.S Wildlife and Fish Services . In the video it had discussed about pre colonial america and many people in the Americas hunted to sustain food for themselves. During this time in Europe things were different as far as harvesting animals you needed to own land to even be able to own a firearm. The video also gave points about why Europeans moved to the Americas because in the Americas colinist encourged ownership of guns for self defense and hunting due to constant conflict. Later on Colinist notice the decrease in deer because there was less and less. Colinist didn't blame themselves but preditors and went on a hunting spree to eliminate predators. And by 1646 whitetail numbers were still not growing which made the first hunting season get put in place from May 1st to Nov 1st and a violation fee of 5 pounds.

“Ep 116: The History Of Wildlife Conservation: Pre Colonial America to the Revolutionary War”- Aptitude Outdoors- March 19th 2023.

Research Log 4 (Global connections)

The Evolution of Wildlife Conservation in Kenya

The Article I read "The evolution of Wildlife Conservation Policies in Kenya". The article mainly gave a run down of pre, post and some present polices in Kenaya aswell as share the imapcts those policies has made on people and animals of Kenya. Conservation in Kenya got big after European's colonized and built colonies in Kenya. With this came conservation policies enforced by the colonizers. a big problem in the 1950s is poaching brought elephant numbers down. Other issues occured as time went on such as habitat loss and locals losing access and control of their tradition and natural resources as policies prohibited locals harvesting resources. Efforts to help with habitat loss and poaching have been through the creation of pioneered national parks to protect animals from human impacts. In 1977 Kenya Banned hunting in all national parks and the next year banned the selling of any wildlife products " the present underlying socio-economic trend of conservation of Wildlife in Kenya has been a Alienation of resource and user rights from rural communities.

TImeline: Canadian Wildlife Service and Canada's nature conservation milestones.

From what I reserched and learned from this article is the timeline and resoning's for polices or the creation of different orgs. I also learned different prioties and processes of how Canada decides on policies. I was fascinated because it contained more than land and big game it included migration, contamination, hatcheries and ofc regulations to promote more conservation like ecological and socioeconmic functions for the present and furtre. Many of the policies were shaped to help protect a animal or to help it strive for ecological and economical purpose rather than countries gain or profit. For example " Canada ratified the convention on International trade in endangered species of Wild Fauna and flora an international agreement between countries to ensure the trade of wild animals and plants is not harmful to their survival.