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Mapping Wildfires & Upending the West’s Water Narratives | 5.20.22
Manage episode 329189274 series 2616267
Using public data from the U.S. Forest Service, Steve Bassett, Director of Planning and Spatial Analysis with The Nature Conservancy, has been creating perimeter maps each morning, showing the progression of the Hermits Peak-Calf Canyon Fire in northern New Mexico. “With the skills that I have and the desperation I was feeling, I went out and grabbed that data and did something with it to get some more information out and into the public hands,” he says. In conversation with correspondent Laura Paskus, he also talks about what he is learning along the way.
Andrew Curley is a professor at the University of Arizona’s School of Geography, Development & Environment. His research focuses on the “everyday incorporation of Indigenous nations into colonial economies” including fossil fuel development in the U.S. Southwest and creation of the Central Arizona Project off the Colorado River. In conversation with correspondent Laura Paskus, he talks about how the Colorado River’s crisis far predates climate change and challenges the narrative of climate apocalypse.
The Line Opinion panel discusses the now record-setting wildfire burning near Las Vegas. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham wants the federal government to cover all the costs for all our fires, but is that a realistic request? And, the new restrictions at National Forests around the state.
Correspondent:
Laura Paskus
Guest:
Steve Bassett, Dir. Planning and Spatial Analysis with The Nature Conservancy
Andrew Curley, University of Arizona, School of Geography, Development & Environment
Line Opinion Panelists:
Merritt Allen, Vox Optima public relations
Laura Sanchez, attorney
Dan Boyd, capitol bureau chief, Albuquerque Journal
For More Information:
The Nature Conservancy – New Mexico
Steve Bassett - Twitter
Contested Water Settlements Inflamed the Navajo Nation’s Health Crisis – High Country News
Infrastructures as colonial beachheads: The Central Arizona Project and the taking of Navajo resources – Andrew Curley
“Our Winters’ Rights”: Challenging Colonial Water Laws – Andrew Curley
Calf Canyon Hermit’s Peak Fire Now Largest in NM History - Albuquerque Journal
Three NM National Forests Close Thursday Due To Extreme Fire Danger - KOAT
San Miguel Temporarily Bans Fireworks – Las Vegas Optic
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nmif/message322 episoade
Manage episode 329189274 series 2616267
Using public data from the U.S. Forest Service, Steve Bassett, Director of Planning and Spatial Analysis with The Nature Conservancy, has been creating perimeter maps each morning, showing the progression of the Hermits Peak-Calf Canyon Fire in northern New Mexico. “With the skills that I have and the desperation I was feeling, I went out and grabbed that data and did something with it to get some more information out and into the public hands,” he says. In conversation with correspondent Laura Paskus, he also talks about what he is learning along the way.
Andrew Curley is a professor at the University of Arizona’s School of Geography, Development & Environment. His research focuses on the “everyday incorporation of Indigenous nations into colonial economies” including fossil fuel development in the U.S. Southwest and creation of the Central Arizona Project off the Colorado River. In conversation with correspondent Laura Paskus, he talks about how the Colorado River’s crisis far predates climate change and challenges the narrative of climate apocalypse.
The Line Opinion panel discusses the now record-setting wildfire burning near Las Vegas. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham wants the federal government to cover all the costs for all our fires, but is that a realistic request? And, the new restrictions at National Forests around the state.
Correspondent:
Laura Paskus
Guest:
Steve Bassett, Dir. Planning and Spatial Analysis with The Nature Conservancy
Andrew Curley, University of Arizona, School of Geography, Development & Environment
Line Opinion Panelists:
Merritt Allen, Vox Optima public relations
Laura Sanchez, attorney
Dan Boyd, capitol bureau chief, Albuquerque Journal
For More Information:
The Nature Conservancy – New Mexico
Steve Bassett - Twitter
Contested Water Settlements Inflamed the Navajo Nation’s Health Crisis – High Country News
Infrastructures as colonial beachheads: The Central Arizona Project and the taking of Navajo resources – Andrew Curley
“Our Winters’ Rights”: Challenging Colonial Water Laws – Andrew Curley
Calf Canyon Hermit’s Peak Fire Now Largest in NM History - Albuquerque Journal
Three NM National Forests Close Thursday Due To Extreme Fire Danger - KOAT
San Miguel Temporarily Bans Fireworks – Las Vegas Optic
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nmif/message322 episoade
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