We will be engaging the local community in social forestry practices to learn about traditional ecological forestry principles, watershed health, human relationship to wildfire, myco-forestry, biochar production and use, and local closed-cycle biomass market potentials. Moreover, selected biomass harvest will be cycled into a collaborative community sculpture project that will serve as a reflection of our relationship to the forest and these tending practices. The sculpture will be burned as part of a community ritual process to deepen these regenerative efforts with meaningful local culture.
