Probably depends on where you are specfically - whether it's west/east of the cascades, etc.. If in the mid-north area of Cascadia consider resources like https

Probably depends on where you are specfically - whether it's west/east of the cascades, etc.. If in the mid-north area of Cascadia consider resources like https://salishsearestoration.org/ https://salishsearestoration.org/ ( https://salishsearestoration.org/wiki/Human_systems https://salishsearestoration.org/wiki/Human_systems references organizations/resources) , https://ecosystemguild.org https://ecosystemguild.org (trying to do a different kind of 'restoration camping' model), https://westernforestry.org/ https://westernforestry.org/ (they had a good recent webinar series: https://westernforestry.org/upcoming-conferences/2020-empowering-tribal-culture-ecology-and-food-systems-webinar-series-free https://westernforestry.org/upcoming-conferences/2020-empowe... ). Inland northwest? I don't know, https://inlandfoodwise.online https://inlandfoodwise.online folks may have pointers. Consider the aspects of both social and ecological restoration, land acknowledgement, land 'ownership'. If you're doing non-urban areas and attempting housing, think about the different framings of Wildlife Urban Interface (WUI). Note excerpt: " See also [[Millán Millán]] paper Greening and Browning in a Climate Change Hotspot: The Mediterranean Basin which delves into this too. interesting paper, talks about wildlife-urban interface (reminded me of https://www.pnas.org/content/115/13/3314 from https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/30/opinion/sunday/california-fires.html ) but notably the urban population living near it... "This is occurring in an area where human population is increasing—especially the urban population (i.e., people not living from the land) in the wildland–urban interface (Modugno et al. 2016)." main reaction is that I/we need to be trained to go through that transformation in living with land."