Listening to Fire Knowledges in and around the Okanagan Valley
Listening to Fire Knowledges in and around the Okanagan Valley
0+
10+ APD
Global Rank
TOP 1%
Creator:
Judith Burr
- History
- Society & Culture
- Science
- Human Resources
- HR Management
Become a Verified PARTNER.FM Member:
By joining PARTNER.FM, you become part of a vibrant community of podcasters who are passionate about their craft. As a verified member, you gain access to exclusive benefits and opportunities. Let's set you apart from the rest!
Increase the Visibility of Your Podcast:
Stand out in the crowded podcast landscape! List your podcast on our platform to gain exposure and attract a broader audience. Our dedicated marketing team is here to promote your content, helping you reach new heights.
Get Matched with Brands (It's Free)
Monetize your podcast through brand partnerships. We connect you with relevant brands seeking collaborations, enabling you to showcase your unique voice to their target audience. It's an excellent opportunity to grow your podcast while maintaining authenticity.-
Podcast Promotional Options
-
Partner Up
Guest Interview
-
Partner Up
Sponsored Interview
-
Partner Up
Promotional Codes (alpha)
-
Partner Up
Creative Integration
-
Partner Up
Brand Review
-
Partner Up
Episode Sponsorship
-
Partner Up
Pre Roll Ads
-
Partner Up
Mid Roll Ads
-
Partner Up
Post Roll Ads
Podcast data
Created By Judith BurrPodcast Status activeStarted 19/07/2022Latest Episode 19/07/2022Release Period EpisodicEpisodes 5Partner Reviews 0Language EnglishFrequency 0Average Length 39 minutes and 49 secondsCountry United StatesGlobal Rank TOP 1%Description
The Okanagan Valley of the southern interior of British Columbia has been shaped by fire for millennia: by cultural burning by First Nations communities, by lightning fires, and by patterns of settler-colonial burning and fire suppression. In the wake of large and severe wildfire seasons and predictions of worsening wildfires fueled by climate change, there are calls for both interdisciplinary problem-solving among fire experts and for more public engagement to transform how we live with fire in British Columbia. Understanding the history of fire in this place can contribute to better fire use, management, and response that accounts for human and more-than-human ecological health and recognizes multiple forms of important fire expertise. This podcast series explores the ways that fire history informs present and future ways of living with and understanding fire in and around this Valley. This podcast was produced as Judith Burr's master's thesis project, as part of the Interdisciplinary Graduate Studies program's Digital Arts & Humanities theme at the University of British Columbia Okanagan. It is a contribution to interdisciplinary and public conversations about life with fire. It centers on 14 oral history and expert interviews and two field recordings. Each interviewee holds specific and often plural forms of expertise and understandings of life with fire in and around the Okanagan. As the researcher, Burr's recorded conversations situate her in this project and allow her to share fire research in a dialogic, relational, listenable format contextualized by archival and secondary source fire history research. This work was supported by UBC-Okanagan’s feminist digital humanities lab, the AMP Lab. This project was also supported in part by the Government of Canada’s New Frontiers in Research Fund (NFRF) through UBC Okanagan’s “Living with Wildfire” Project. This podcast was created on the unceded territory of the Syilx Okanagan Nation. -
-
Episodes
-
Reviews
- There are no reviews yet
-
Podcasts like this
-
View Podcast
- History
- Society & Culture
- News
- Politics
-
View Podcast
- History
- True Crime
-
View Podcast
- History
- Society & Culture
- True Crime
-
View Podcast
- Business
- History
- Society & Culture
- Natural Sciences
-
