All information presented on the Instagram Post Fire Smart Friday #3 regarding cultural burning and Indigenous communities was sourced through these webpages and articles. The information is as accurate as possible, but we acknowledge the extreme erasure of culture that happened in Indigenous communities and that some things may be incorrect or generalized. Please reach out to emma@conservationworks.org or by DM on our social media if you hold any concerns.

• “Quiet Fire” from The Nature Conservancy, written by Paige Buono: https://www.nature.org/en-us/magazine/magazine-articles/indigenous-controlled-burns-california/ 

• “Native Californian Fire Use” from California Chapparal Institute: https://www.californiachaparral.org/fire/native-americans/ 

• “California Indian Pre-Contact Tribal Territories” map from Northern California Indian Development Council: https://ncidc.org/California_Indian_Pre-Contact_Tribal_Territories 

• “SHORT OVERVIEW OF CALIFORNIA INDIAN HISTORY” from California Native American Heritage Commission: https://nahc.ca.gov/native-americans/california-indian-history/ 

• “Culture: Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians” from Dry Creek Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians https://drycreekrancheria.com/culture/ 

• “Culture and Traditions” from Hopland Band of Pomo Indians: https://www.hoplandtribe.com/culture-traditions 

• “Pomo Tribal History Newsletter” California Indian Museum and Cultural Center": https://cimcc.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/Pomo-Tribal-History-Newsletter.pdf 

• “Recent History” from Pinoleville Pomo Nation: https://pinoleville-nsn.gov/heritage/recent-history/ 

• “The Pomo” from Anderson Valley Historical Society: https://www.andersonvalleymuseum.org/the-pomo