ecosystem fragments as contemporary culture
- Gordon Brent Brochu-Ingram: site map for a series of linked project spaces & archives
- investigations of some ecosystems and cultural landscapes on and near the West Coast of North America
Recent Posts
- Revisiting WSĂNEC (Saanich) ecological legacies: Learning from Tsawout First Nation’s Belly-Rising-Up traditional food gathering site
- Pacific dogwood, Cornus nuttallii, half-way up the south-west face of Mount Maxwell, Salt Spring Island
- Camas, Camassia leichtlinii, re-establishing half way up the south-west face of Mount Maxwell of Salt Spring Island
- Woodland with California Live oak on central Santa Cruz Island, Channel Island
- Santa Cruz Island slopes beginning to recover from tended and feral livestock grazing
Recent Comments
Archives
- October 2014
- May 2014
- March 1982
- October 1981
- September 1981
- June 1980
- September 1979
- August 1979
- July 1979
- June 1979
- May 1979
- August 1978
- July 1978
- June 1978
- May 1978
- July 1977
- August 1976
Categories
- 'Indian Reserve' lands & other areas primarily stewarded by First Nations
- California live oak (Quercus agrifolia) woodland
- Channel Islands, California
- Coastal Douglas fir forest and parkland at its northern margins around the Salish Sea
- Ecological Reserves under the British Columbia Ecological Reserves Act
- freshwater habitat & related fisheries
- Gulf Islands of British Columbia & drier parts of south-eastern Vancouver Island
- Haida Gwaii
- historic Garry oak (Quercus garryana) savannah typically the result of Salish food production & burning
- island ecosystem
- Naikoon Provincial Park on Haida Gwaii
- National Park
- Northern Garry oak, Quercus garryana, ecosystems on the Salish Sea
- semi-arid interior British Columbia the northern margins of the Great Basin steppe desert
- Skagit River Valley on the northern margin of the Cascade Range
- temperate rainforest dominated by Western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla)
- traditional indigenous / aboriginal food plant
- Uncategorized
- urban habitat
Meta
fragments is proudly powered by WordPress and the Theme Adventure by Eric Schwarz
Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS).