A Primer: Extension, Indian Land Tenure, and Rangeland Limitations

Joseph P. Brewer; Joseph G. Hiller; Shawn Burke; Trent Teegerstrom

doi:10.1016/j.rala.2015.12.002

A Primer: Extension, Indian Land Tenure, and Rangeland Limitations

Joseph P. Brewer, Joseph G. Hiller, Shawn Burke, Trent Teegerstrom

Agricultural and Resource Economics

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

5 Scopus citations

Abstract

On the Ground Rangelands in Indian Country are unique. Legal and historical realities present challenges to range and natural resources management not seen outside of Indian Country.Cooperative Extension educational programs are highly valued for their important impact on Agriculture and Natural Resources in counties. These programs exist on less then 10% of America's Indian Reservations. Federally Recognized Tribal Extension Program (FRTEP) personnel, in the few places where they are funded, are a sought after resource to tribal individuals and communities in Indian Country.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	16-22
Number of pages	7
Volume	38
No	1
Specialist publication	Rangelands
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rala.2015.12.002
State	Published - Feb 1 2016

Keywords

American Indian
Cooperative Extension
Federally Recognized Tribal Extension Program (FRTEP)
Indian Country Extension
Indian Land Tenure
rangelands

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Geography, Planning and Development
Ecology
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

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title = "A Primer: Extension, Indian Land Tenure, and Rangeland Limitations",

abstract = "On the Ground Rangelands in Indian Country are unique. Legal and historical realities present challenges to range and natural resources management not seen outside of Indian Country.Cooperative Extension educational programs are highly valued for their important impact on Agriculture and Natural Resources in counties. These programs exist on less then 10% of America's Indian Reservations. Federally Recognized Tribal Extension Program (FRTEP) personnel, in the few places where they are funded, are a sought after resource to tribal individuals and communities in Indian Country.",

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AU - Burke, Shawn

AU - Teegerstrom, Trent

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AB - On the Ground Rangelands in Indian Country are unique. Legal and historical realities present challenges to range and natural resources management not seen outside of Indian Country.Cooperative Extension educational programs are highly valued for their important impact on Agriculture and Natural Resources in counties. These programs exist on less then 10% of America's Indian Reservations. Federally Recognized Tribal Extension Program (FRTEP) personnel, in the few places where they are funded, are a sought after resource to tribal individuals and communities in Indian Country.

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KW - Cooperative Extension

KW - Federally Recognized Tribal Extension Program (FRTEP)

KW - Indian Country Extension

KW - Indian Land Tenure

KW - rangelands

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ER -

A Primer: Extension, Indian Land Tenure, and Rangeland Limitations

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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