34 min

Managing Protected Areas Park Leaders Show

    • Self-Improvement

"Part of the narrative that we find ourselves in is talking about creating areas that are protected for people, not from people." Key Moments
02:57 Conservation and Community Participation
05:29 Rethinking Conservation Strategies
14:57 Conservation Training in Latin America
17:22 International Conservation Collaboration
22:05 Importance of Nature on Human Health
23:54 Global Tourism Program Facilitates Cross-Cultural Exchange and Learning.
27:13 Global Conservation Efforts
Connect with Ryan LinkedIn Ryan Finchum
Warner College of Natural Resources
Resources www.parkleaders.com
https://parkleaders.com/about/
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/theparkleaders/
Managing Protected Areas
Ryan Finchum is the co-director of the Center For Protected Area Management at Colorado State University and a seasoned expert working with the US Forest Service international programs. He joins for a conversation diving deep into the world of protected areas. We explore the crucial decisions that shape our national parks and conservation efforts, and how past mistakes can light the way for future success. From missteps like feeding bears in dumps to the construction dilemmas faced by park roads. Ryan shares some of the vital lessons learned and the international collaborations that aim to bolster our global stewardship efforts.
Key Takeaways:
Lessons From History and Colleagues: Understanding the mistakes of the past, and the knowledge exchange on a global scale, is vital for forward movement in protected area management. Career Opportunities in Conservation: Ryan underscores the multitudinous pathways for careers within protected land spaces - an inspirational note for the upcoming generation of conservationists to think beyond traditional roles. Community Inclusion & Support: The core of Ryan's message lies in creating inclusive protected areas for and by the community, emphasizing that their successful management hinges on community involvement and support. Don't miss this conversation on the nuances of managing protected areas, ranger training, sustainability. It's not just about protecting land, but also about nurturing relationships with those who inhabit it.

"Part of the narrative that we find ourselves in is talking about creating areas that are protected for people, not from people." Key Moments
02:57 Conservation and Community Participation
05:29 Rethinking Conservation Strategies
14:57 Conservation Training in Latin America
17:22 International Conservation Collaboration
22:05 Importance of Nature on Human Health
23:54 Global Tourism Program Facilitates Cross-Cultural Exchange and Learning.
27:13 Global Conservation Efforts
Connect with Ryan LinkedIn Ryan Finchum
Warner College of Natural Resources
Resources www.parkleaders.com
https://parkleaders.com/about/
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/theparkleaders/
Managing Protected Areas
Ryan Finchum is the co-director of the Center For Protected Area Management at Colorado State University and a seasoned expert working with the US Forest Service international programs. He joins for a conversation diving deep into the world of protected areas. We explore the crucial decisions that shape our national parks and conservation efforts, and how past mistakes can light the way for future success. From missteps like feeding bears in dumps to the construction dilemmas faced by park roads. Ryan shares some of the vital lessons learned and the international collaborations that aim to bolster our global stewardship efforts.
Key Takeaways:
Lessons From History and Colleagues: Understanding the mistakes of the past, and the knowledge exchange on a global scale, is vital for forward movement in protected area management. Career Opportunities in Conservation: Ryan underscores the multitudinous pathways for careers within protected land spaces - an inspirational note for the upcoming generation of conservationists to think beyond traditional roles. Community Inclusion & Support: The core of Ryan's message lies in creating inclusive protected areas for and by the community, emphasizing that their successful management hinges on community involvement and support. Don't miss this conversation on the nuances of managing protected areas, ranger training, sustainability. It's not just about protecting land, but also about nurturing relationships with those who inhabit it.

34 min