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This was a fascinating read:
The Sunday Read: ‘This Isn’t the California I Married’ - The New York Times (nytimes.com)

What if we're raising more expectations that we can manage wildfire when we really can't? I think the strategy needs to talk about scenarios where climate change and past management mean we CAN'T preserve montane forests. What's the most desirable alternative in that case?

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Elizabeth Weil, the author of today's Sunday Read, writes that, in her marriage, there was a silent third spouse: California.

"The state was dramatic and a handful," Weil writes. "But she was gorgeous, and she brought into our lives, through the natural world, all the treasure and magic we'd need."

However, for Weil, there is internal conflict living in a state where wildfires have become the norm. She describes living through a discontinuity in which previously held logic fails to stand up to reality.

Today, Weil analyzes the sources of California's crisis - from the impact of colonization and the systemic erasure of Indigenous practices to the significant loss of fire-management practices and critical dryness caused by global warming.

In California, as in much of the world, climate anxiety and climate futurism coalesce into trans-apocalyptic pessimism. But, in spite of the doom, Weil suggests the situation is not completely devoid of hope.

Additional production for The Sunday Read was contributed by Emma Kehlbeck, Parin Behrooz, Anna Diamond, Sarah Diamond, Jack D'Isidoro, Elena Hecht, Desiree Ibekwe, Tanya Pérez, Marion Lozano, Naomi Noury, Krish Seenivasan, Corey Schreppel, Margaret Willison, Kate Winslett and Tiana Young. Special thanks to Mike Benoist, Sam Dolnick, Laura Kim, Julia Simon, Lisa Tobin, Blake Wilson and Ryan Wegner.

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The Sunday Read: 'This Isn't the California I Married'

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Elizabeth Weil, the author of today's Sunday Read, writes that, in her marriage, there was a silent third spouse: California. "The state was dramatic and a handful," Weil writes. "But she was gorgeous, and she brought into our lives, through the natural world, all the treasure and magic we'd need."

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Coordination with snowed in states that cant work during winter

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Coordination with snowed in states that cant work during winter

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Mobile Barracks to reduce per diem for work crews

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Mobile Barracks to reduce per diem for work crews

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Training Centers to develop local capacity

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Training Centers to develop local capacity

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I worry that with a new glut of funding we're going to have a bunch of projects available and no contractors or partners available to implement them.

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For Tribal involvement in landscape level projects, Forestry planning and collaboration needs to take place at the community level, support, and land designation which requires extra planning because its not often done.

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For Tribal involvement in landscape level projects, Forestry planning and collaboration needs to take place at the community level, support, and land designation which requires extra planning because its not often done.

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Overarching note: presumably the forested lands in SoCal are mostly (all?) uphill from shrublands. Need to make sure we're talking about how management approaches and strategies take that into account.

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PLANNING
What would you like to see in the strategy that could help overcome planning challenges?

IMPLEMENTATION
What would you like to see in the strategy that could help overcome implementation challenges?

PARKING LOT
What ideas require decision making at higher levels or are beyond the scope of the regional conservation strategy?

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Add your ideas to one of the existing cards by clicking on "add comment" or create a new card for a different topic by clicking the "+" at the top of the column.

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How do challenges and strategies differ across geographies and agencies?

How can we make them flexible or adaptable for an all-lands approach?