“In this time of climate change, it’s really important to acknowledge Indigenous mariculture as conservation and recognize First Nations governance over our land and resources,” says Wilson. Kii’iljuus Barbara Wilson, a Haida Matriarch and Indigenous scholar from the Cumshewa Eagle Clan, collaborated with the team to highlight the octopus houses of Haida Gwaii. “It forces us to reexamine the idea that humans only have negative impacts on our ecosystems, and remember that for millennia we have had positive and reciprocal relationships with the places we belong to, and that we can have those kinds of relationships once again.” “One of the most important aspects of restoring these places is restoring people’s relationships with them,” Augustine says. Skye Augustine is an Indigenous scholar at Simon Fraser University and collaborator on the new story map who spearheaded the restoration of clam gardens at two sites in the Gulf Islands of British Columbia. As industrialization-caused ocean change continues to imperil marine resources, reviving ancient practices could help protect these ecosystems and the people that rely on them today.įor example, clam gardens - which are typically created by constructing a rock wall in the intertidal that expands habitat for clams and other species - can locally reduce the impacts of warming ocean temperatures. Many ancestral mariculture practices were subverted over time by colonialist attitudes and policies that targeted the erasure of Indigenous cultures and the separation of people from wilderness. A story that is being told by Indigenous knowledge holders, and further amplified by diverse collaborators who created the story map. The project shows these local initiatives are not one-off projects, but rather pieces of a global story. Sea Gardens Across the Pacific: Reawakening Ancestral Mariculture Innovations is a new interactive, “living” story map that synthesizes knowledge about Indigenous aquaculture throughout the Pacific region, including the west coasts of North, Central and South America the east coast of Asia, Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand Oceania and coastlines in between. From octopus houses in Haida Gwaii to fish ponds in Hawaiʻi, an Indigenous mariculture renaissance is making waves as groups across the Pacific seek to revitalize these ancient techniques and traditions.įor the first time, information about a multitude of Indigenous cultivation practices has been collected into a cohesive online repository. This stewardship has appeared in many different forms around the world, all of which represent a reciprocal relationship between humans and the sea rooted in deep place-based knowledge. Indigenous People have been stewarding the ocean for thousands of years. Washington Applied Sustainability InternshipĬlam Garden on British Columbia’s Central Coast – Photo by Keith Holmes, Hakai Institute.Use Pith Root to fix Calabasa's sickle at Kabocha's shop.īring Ollie 6 Moon Kelp from Wonder Pond.ĭefeat Rots on Cube Coast until you retrieve Rose's sword. Tell Rana in Spring Hamlet that Ragosa and Dart wants to see them.īoost all Spring Hamlet levels to 3 and Rana will visit Lilyputt again. Use the Dowsing Rod to trigger the two handles on the right side of the screen and stop the flooding.īring Pagu 6 Pith Root from Autumn Town or from Rot Drops in the Summer Bar. Give the parasol you receive to Skimmer.īring Pearl 3 succulent leaves to fix the forge. Deliver Goldie's supplies to Mirabelle at the beach.īring Maraschino 2 Glass Lens from jars on the beach.ĭestroy all the shelled Rots in Summer's End.
#Garden story map how to
Listen closely to what the villager is asking for to complete the request.Ī list of favors and how to complete them is below.Įnter the secret way to Goldie's location in Spring Hamlet Riverway, to the right and bottom of the Riverway Bridge behind the trees. They usually result in story progress or Concord getting a tool or weapon vital to their survival. Favors are special requests not on the request board.
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