This podcast exists to challenge our ideas of sustainability. Why do we do the things that we do? And how can we make sure that what we are doing is right? This show is an exercise in developing new perspective and context around land management in order to help us make the best decisions possible.
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The Final Chapter: Lessons Learned from YourForest
Episode 168
Wednesday, December 17, 2025 • Duration
In this episode of Your Forest, Matthew Kristoff reflects on his nearly decade-long journey of podcasting and shares key takeaways from the most memorable conversations that have shaped his understanding of forest management, sustainability, and the relationship between humans and nature. This final episode dives into the lessons learned from past episodes, touching on critical topics like decolonization, reconciliation, and how we view and interact with the natural world.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 Explore how treaties are essential to reconciliation and partnership between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples in Canada. 👉 Discover "contemplative forestry," a balanced approach that integrates intrinsic values and Western science in forest management. 👉 Learn how embracing Indigenous wisdom and Western science can transform forest management for a more sustainable future. 👉 Understand the need to uphold scientific integrity in environmental narratives, especially when popular ideas are challenged by research.
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛ [00:00:25] - Matthew’s Final Reflection [00:04:26] - Acknowledgments [00:05:21] - Dr. Matthew Wildcat (Episode 34 – Canada, A Treaty Story [00:23:28] - Dr. Jason Brown (Episode 153 – Learn Contemplative Forestry) [00:34:55] - Gary Merkel (Episode 141 – The Paradigm Shift) [00:52:19] - Connecting the Dots, From Paradigm Shifts to Scientific Integrity [00:57:19] - Justine Karst (Episode 135 – Reconsidering the Wood Wide Web) [01:06:34] - Dr. Jennifer Grenz (Episode 166 – Decolonizing Land Stewardship)
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167 - Building Canadian Wildfire Culture with Kelsey Winter, Shelagh Pyper and Garnet Mierau
Episode 167
Wednesday, November 19, 2025 • Duration
Host Matthew Kristoff discusses the launch of the Wildfire Resilience Consortium of Canada (WRCC) with leaders Shelagh Pyper, Kelsey Winter, and Garnet Mierau. The conversation focuses on the urgent need to move past fragmented efforts to a unified, "whole of society" approach for managing Canada's wildfire crisis. The WRCC aims to connect knowledge producers (researchers, firekeepers) with users (policymakers, practitioners) to build national fire resilience.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 Experts advocate for a societal shift to embrace fire as a beneficial, essential part of life, moving beyond mere coexistence. 👉 The WRCC's mission is to end fragmented decision-making by uniting partners, values, and stakeholders in one location. 👉 The current period is seen as a key moment in Canadian history to build a robust, holistic, and resilient wildfire future. 👉 The next and final YourForest episode will summarize and review the "large-scale lessons learned" throughout the podcast's run.
💬 Quotes 💬 [00:09:16] Shelagh Pyper: "I'm one of the principals at fuse, and that's what our specialty is, just bridging knowledge, producers with knowledge users and research practitioners, communities, also working with Indigenous communities and Indigenous knowledge and trying to connect those dots." [00:20:11] Kelsey Winter: "Now the wildfire situation is to a point that we're past the tipping point, and if we don't do something different, we'll just keep having the second worst, the first worst season over and over again. So I think the time is now." [00:13:44] Garnet Mierau: "I know, and I believe in this work that it can be done and that connection of the knowledge from the academic side or whether it's an INDIGENOUS fire keeper to that practitioner, that policymaker, that individual on the ground, I know that there's a strong need to make those connections."
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛Embracing Fire as Part of LivingPodcast Introduction and Host's New Role with the WRCCIntroduction of Speakers: Roles and Expertise in Fire ResilienceThe Genesis of the WRCC: Addressing Silos in Wildfire ManagementThe WRCC as a Network Connector, Not a Singular Centre of ExcellencePast the Tipping Point: Why the WRCC is Critical NowWildfire as a "Whole of Society" Complex OnionDefining and Co-Designing Wildfire Resilience in a Vast CountrySetting Strategic Priorities: The Three Pillars of Wildfire ManagementBuilding Trust and Fostering Authentic Collaboration at ScaleColonialism and Fire Exclusion as the Core Systemic ProblemThe Need for Action
166 - Decolonizing Land Stewardship with Dr. Jennifer Grenz
Episode 166
Wednesday, October 22, 2025 • Duration
In this episode of YourForest, Matthew Kristoff and Dr. Jennifer Grenz discuss the necessity of decolonizing land management by being "rooted in truth" - acknowledging the historical and ongoing legacies of colonialism that shape current ecological systems. Dr. Grenz, an Nlaka'pamux woman and the Founding Director of the Indigenous Ecology Lab at UBC, advocates for "Two-Eyed Seeing": braiding Indigenous knowledge and Western science to create a stronger, more resilient approach to stewarding our landscapes. The conversation explores how understanding this history is crucial for developing human-centric and effective solutions to environmental challenges.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 Decolonization is simply acknowledging the full, true history and colonial legacies that impact current land systems. 👉 Combine Indigenous knowledge and Western science for a more resilient, complete ecosystem understanding. 👉 Rethink static concepts of native species and acknowledge the historical human role in shaping ecology. 👉 Prioritize the wisdom and values of relationships to the land and to each other over complex, bureaucratic, knowledge-based systems.
💬 Quotes 💬 [00:20:28]Dr. Jennifer Grenz: “I just want to work in a way that's congruent with what's on my heart, and I just really don't care what other people think anymore. I think that's also why my lab is structured the way it is. We work entirely in service to indigenous communities. So they're leading the question there, and I'll bring all the scientific tools in. I want to get as much data for them because that's an important knowledge translation exercise. We're gonna use it and analyze it in a different way, or we're going to ask different questions. We're along for their ride and supporting whatever it is that they want for outcomes.” [00:39:50] Dr. Jennifer Grenz: “We can't have reciprocity or anything until we're really grounded in the truth of what it is that we're trying to do. If we were more grounded in truth about what we were trying to do and not try to make one thing another, then we can really talk about what reciprocity looks like in those contexts.”
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165 - Forest Finance: How Private Capital Can Transform Sustainable Forestry with Shauna Matkovich
Episode 165
Wednesday, September 17, 2025 • Duration
In this episode of YourForest, Matthew Kristoff and guest Shauna Matcovich explore the world of forest finance and the critical role of private capital in funding sustainable forestry. Shauna, a forester and founding director of The ForestLink, discusses the need to link the intrinsic values of a forest - such as its biodiversity and ecosystem health - to a monetary economy in order to drive conservation. The conversation highlights how private investment can be a powerful lever for change and a way to create a more resilient and sustainable forest industry.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 Connecting Intrinsic Value to Monetary Value: Link intrinsic value to monetary value for a sustainable forest economy. 👉 The Power of Private Capital: Private capital can finance sustainable forestry. 👉 Beyond Timber: Shift to a holistic approach valuing the full forest. 👉 Creative Destruction and New Partnerships: Build new partnerships to unlock the forest's full potential.
💬 Quotes 💬 [00:00:04] Shauna Matcovich: "We live in a society where a monetary economy is how the world runs. So we need to have a link between these, again, intrinsic existential values that's tied to a monetary value." [00:15:48] Matthew Kristoff: "I think there's so much fear around imperfection that we're holding ourselves back, but we just need to start. We just need to take a step, whether it's perfect or not, just take a step.
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛ [00:00:00] - Introduction to Forest Finance [00:06:28] - Shauna’s Background [00:15:58] - Moving Past the Fear of Imperfection [00:17:32] - The Role of Free Markets [00:21:10] - Involving Private Capital [00:25:17] - The Emergence of Carbon and Biodiversity Credits [00:29:40] - Risk Management in Forest Investment The Bioeconomy and InnovationReimagining Value and PartnershipsConclusion: Future Opportunities
164 - Rethinking Forestry: Bold Ideas for a Sustainable Future with Gary Bull
Episode 164
Wednesday, August 20, 2025 • Duration
In this episode of YourForest, Matthew Kristoff discusses the future of forestry with Dr. Gary Bull, a leading expert in forestry economics, policy, and sustainability. Dr. Bull, a Professor Emeritus at the University of British Columbia, explores the evolving relationship between forest management, biodiversity, and the forest industry. He emphasizes shifting from timber-focused practices to integrating non-timber values like carbon storage, biodiversity, and ecosystem health. With decades of global experience, Dr. Bull advocates for rethinking forestry to create a more sustainable future.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 Rethinking the Annual Allowable Cut 👉 Circular Bioeconomy and Wood Products 👉 Biodiversity and Carbon Credits 👉 Balancing Forest Health and Resource Production 👉 Indigenous and NGO Collaborations in Forestry
💬 Quotes 💬 [01:12:16] Dr. Gary Bull: I do appreciate an entrepreneurial spirit and a pioneering spirit and a change in mindset, and that flexibility that comes with being bold and pushing aside that fear so that we can take action and be creative enough. We can figure out how to finance that action. Because if you haven't figured that part out, there's no action going to happen. I'm not dismissing volunteerism at all, and I do think people can contribute in lots of good ways without money being currency. But I do think that this caution and this fear are probably what hold us back the most. [00:26:09] Matthew Kristoff: Industry worried they're going to lose out on business. The government's worried they're going to lose out on tax dollars. These NGOs are worried that we're going to lose ecosystem health and so on and so forth. And it's all fear. Let's move away from the fear. Let's move away from the finger-pointing. Let's try and work together. Let's see what we can do here. Such huge potential. It's amazing. So it's really about changing the value system, changing how we see and incentivize this type of stuff.
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛ [00:00:00] - Introduction to Forestry’s Future[00:04:40] - Dr. Gary Bull’s Background[00:11:40] - Non-Timber Values and the Role of Economics [00:13:54] - The Forest Industry of the Future[00:19:26] - The Case for Pricing Environmental Services[00:22:05] - Global Examples of Collaborative Forest Management [00:26:09] - Breaking Down Barriers Between Industry and NGOs[00:32:17] - Incentivizing Sustainable Forest Management[00:38:30] - The Role of Insurance and Real-Time Monitoring[00:46:18] - The Power of Carbon Accounting[00:55:08] - The Call for Creative Destruction[01:11:11] - Conclusion: Embracing Change for a Sustainable Future
163-Breaking the Silence: Workplace Culture Challenges and Change in Forestry with Kelly Cooper & Greg Herringer
Episode 163
Wednesday, July 16, 2025 • Duration
In this episode of YourForest Podcast, host Matthew Kristoff is joined by Kelly Cooper, founder of the Free to Grow in Forestry initiative, and Greg Herringer, chair of the Canadian Institute of Forestry’s DEI leadership team. Through honest and eye-opening conversation, they unpack why change is so difficult, highlighting deep-rooted resistance, fear of change, and power dynamics that hold progress back. Kelly shares her personal experience of being excluded from the very DEI work she was leading, while Greg reflects on how bias shows up in both personal and professional spaces.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 DEI in Forestry Faces Systemic Resistance 👉 Kelly Cooper’s Experience Reflects the Broader Challenge 👉 Invisible Privilege Shapes Workplace Dynamics 👉 Allyship Requires Action, Not Just Agreement 👉 Cultural Change Requires Structural Support 👉 Emotional Intelligence Is a Key Leadership Skill
💬 Quotes 💬 [00:11:06] Greg Herringer: “Our culture isn't as far as long as we would like to believe.” [00:27:52] Kelly Cooper: “I wrote a book called Lead the Change The Competitive Advantage of Gender Diversity and Inclusion. And the reason I wrote that is because I could see quite clearly there was a gap in the leadership levels of understanding this and common-sense way.” [00:13:35] Matthew Kristoff: “It's easy for me to have rose colored glasses. I think I'm optimistic. Like, things are good, life is good. We're going well. But then you talk to Kelly and you're like, oh, well, shit.”
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛ [00:00:00] - Introduction & Theme Setup. [00:06:52] - Kelly Cooper’s Background & Motivation [00:09:46] - Greg Herringer’s Story & Racial Awareness2a [00:17:32] - Launch and Growth of Free to Grow in Forestry [00:26:17] - Breakdown of the Initiative and Industry Pushback [00:35:03] - Institutional and Psychological Resistance[00:42:50] - The Impact of Exclusion and Bystander Culture[00:54:00] - Leadership Bias and Power Dynamics[01:08:00] - Redefining Allyship: From Support to Accompliceship[01:13:10] - Tools for Change and Empathy in Practice[01:18:38] - Emotional Impact and Reputational Harm[01:27:12] - Rebuilding DEI Momentum & Leadership Accountability[01:49:55] - Conclusion: Staying the Course and Hope for the Future
162-Intentional Fire-Shifting Society’s Relationship with Wildfire w/ Marissa Christansen & Chris Anthony
Episode 162
Thursday, June 19, 2025 • Duration
This YourForest Podcast episode, featuring experts Marissa Christansen and Chris Anthony, argues for a fundamental shift in how we handle wildfires. They advocate for "intentional fire" – using practices like prescribed burns and Indigenous cultural burning. This approach helps keep landscapes healthy, reduces the risk of massive wildfires, and even revitalizes cultural practices. The conversation highlights the need to empower local communities in fire management, evolve the role of firefighters beyond just suppression, and overcome public fear and outdated regulations that hinder the adoption of these beneficial fire practices.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 Intentional Fire is Essential 👉 Decentralized Decision-Making Builds Resilience 👉 Firefighting Culture Must Evolve 👉 Policy Change is Crucial but Slow 👉 Public Perception is a Major Barrier 👉 Insurance and Incentive Structures Must Adapt
💬 Quotes 💬 💬 [00:00:05] Chris Anthony: "The scale of change is occurring faster than our ability to adapt to it, but also to mitigate it. And I think that's where the complexity comes in. So if we continue to use the same tools, the same mindsets, the historical approach or the cultural approach that we've had, that's not going to change what the future is going to look like." 💬 [00:36:47] Marissa Christansen: "It's a good kind of catchall phrase for a bunch of different helpful, beneficial fire types that can be a part of our toolbox. One of those practices is cultural burning by our indigenous tribes, both here in the United States and in Canada. A lot of these tribes have practices that they've been doing for thousands of years, long before we got here, as a way of both demonstrating their cultural norms as well as managing the landscape that they have been stewards of for all this time." 💬 [01:42:08] Matthew Kristoff: “If we can start to understand and realize a cultural reciprocity with fire, all of a sudden, this is just something we talk about and think about and converse about. If everyone's doing it, you're going to see solutions so much faster, that's just that cultural shift is going to be so powerful.”
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛[00:00:00] – Introduction to the Episode & Guests [00:03:15] – Defining Intentional Fire[00:11:23] – The Role of the Climate and Wildfire Institute (CWI)[00:17:58] – Why Traditional Firefighting Approaches Fall Short[00:26:27] – Rethinking the Firefighting Workforce[00:36:41] – What is Intentional Fire? Why It Matters[00:43:12] – Public Perception & Cultural Change[00:59:14] – Indigenous Fire Stewardship & Policy Progress[01:03:42] – Regulatory & Institutional Barriers[01:17:05] – CWI Convenings & Cross-Sector Dialogues[01:23:02] – Insurance Reform & Risk-Based Mitigation[01:30:59] – Rebuilding After Fire: Missed Opportunities[01:35:50] – Unlocking Local Response Capacity[01:42:44] – Vision for the Future
161-Mastering Conflict-The Role of Dialogue in Landscape Management with Robin Freeman and James Whitehead
Episode 161
Wednesday, May 21, 2025 • Duration
In this episode of the YourForest Podcast, Matthew Kristof explores the essential role of dialogue in effective landscape and wildfire management. Joined by Robin Freeman, Project Manager for the Wildfire Networks at the SFU Centre for Dialogue, and James Whitehead, Special Projects Manager for the Mitigating Wildfires Project, they dive into how open, empathetic communication can help diverse stakeholders collaborate toward better environmental management solutions. The discussion covers the intricacies of dialogue as a tool for conflict resolution, the challenges of managing wildfire risks, and the importance of understanding differing perspectives in environmental decision-making. The conversation highlights the need for vulnerability and honesty, both from facilitators and participants, in creating an environment where meaningful dialogue and change can happen.
🌟 Key Points 🌟 👉 Dialogue Goes Beyond Conversation - Dialogue is more than just talking—it’s a structured process that requires active listening, empathy, and a willingness to engage with different perspectives. By fostering this, stakeholders can move toward sustainable solutions in landscape management. 👉 Conflict is Not to be Avoided - It’s an Opportunity - James and Robin highlight that conflict, when handled respectfully, is an opportunity for innovation. By embracing disagreement and seeing it as a chance to understand differing perspectives, stakeholders can arrive at better solutions. 👉 The Role of Facilitators in Navigating Complex Conversations - Facilitators are crucial in managing conversations, especially when disagreements arise. Their job is not to lead the conversation but to create a safe, respectful space where all participants can share their views and build mutual understanding. 👉 Empathy is Key to Understanding and Collaboration - Empathy is the cornerstone of effective dialogue. Understanding the personal and emotional context behind others’ views helps participants move from a place of disagreement to one of cooperation. 👉 Create Structured Opportunities for Participation - Robin and James emphasize the importance of using techniques that allow everyone to have a voice, especially in large group settings. By creating structured opportunities for sharing and collaborating, facilitators can ensure that even the quietest participants are heard.
160-Understanding Conflict-The Role of Dialogue in Landscape Management with James Whitehead
Episode 160
Wednesday, April 16, 2025 • Duration
Welcome to YourForest Podcast, where Matthew Kristoff and James Whitehead navigate the crucial role of dialogue in managing environmental challenges, particularly wildfire mitigation. This episode not only highlights the importance of understanding and engaging in effective dialogue but also emphasizes the need for diverse stakeholders to come together and tackle environmental issues collaboratively.
Explore how structured conversations can lead to actionable insights and stronger, more inclusive solutions for landscape management. Don’t miss the insights shared by James on how dialogue can transform the approach to environmental management and foster a culture of collaboration and mutual understanding.
🌟 Key Takeaways 🌟 - The Essence of Dialogue in Environmental Management: James Whitehead emphasizes the importance of dialogue not just as conversation but as a structured, inclusive process that engages diverse opinions to foster understanding and collaboration among stakeholders in environmental sectors, particularly in wildfire management. - Barriers to Effective Dialogue: The episode delves into both psychological and logistical challenges that hinder effective dialogue, highlighting how biases and institutional structures can obstruct collaborative problem-solving in environmental contexts. - Collaborative Disagreement: A significant focus is on the concept of "disagreeing collaboratively," where stakeholders learn to engage with conflicting viewpoints constructively, allowing for the development of innovative and comprehensive solutions to complex environmental challenges. - Impact of Wildfire Management Discussions: Discussion around wildfire management in BC illustrates the complex interplay of various stakeholder goals and the realities of implementing practical wildfire mitigation strategies on the ground.
💬 Quotes 💬 - [00:23:34-00:23:47] James Whitehead: “There's something incredibly powerful when you see that switch flick in a room and all of a sudden people get excited, and that I think when you see people get excited and engaged, I think it means that something switched with them.”- : “ Step out of their own shoes, step into somebody else's, and really consider what it would be like to be in their situation and how important that would be and how that would affect their life. And then, step back into your own shoes and go. Think how I can become more comprehensive. How can I become more empathetic?”
159 - Understanding Monarch Conservation with Mike Leahy and Rebeca Quiñonez-Piñón
Episode 159
Wednesday, March 5, 2025 • Duration
Welcome to YourForest Podcast, where we explore the interconnections between environmental science, sustainability, and the human connection to nature. In this captivating episode, hosted by Matthew Kristoff, we engage in a deep dive with Mike Leahy and Rebecca Quiñonez-Piñón about the enchanting world of the Monarch butterfly and the concerted efforts required for their conservation. The episode features Mike Leahy, the Senior Director for Wildlife Hunting and Fishing Policy at the National Wildlife Federation, and Rebecca Quiñonez-Piñón who serves as the Senior Scientist at the National Wildlife Federation. Both guests share their deep insights on the challenges facing Monarch butterflies and outline practical steps for their conservation.
🌟 Key Takeaways 🌟 - Extensive Role of the National Wildlife Federation: Explore how the Federation, under Mike Leahy’s leadership, addresses crucial wildlife conservation issues, including those affecting the Monarch butterfly. - Monarch Butterfly’s Charisma and Cultural Significance: Rebecca highlights the deep cultural and emotional connections that people, particularly in Mexico, share with the Monarch butterfly, which is intertwined with their life cycle and migratory patterns. - Challenges in Monarch Conservation: The discussion sheds light on the various threats that monarch populations face, such as habitat destruction, pesticide use, and climate change, emphasizing the urgent need for strategic conservation efforts. - Impact of Community and Educational Involvement: Learn about the significant role that community actions, like planting native milkweeds and educational programs in schools, play in conserving the Monarch butterfly. - Vision for Ultimate Conservation Strategies: Mike and Rebecca share their ideal approaches to monarch conservation, imagining the impact of unlimited resources on enhancing habitat and public engagement.
💬 Quotes 💬 - Mike Leahy: “We’re the nation's largest conservation organization, and we work on pretty much anything and everything related to wildlife and species conservation.” - :
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💬 Quotes 💬 💬 [00:00:05 - 00:00:24]Robin Freeman: "The system as a whole will be healthier if we hear from more parts of the system. It's this idea that nobody has a monopoly on the truth, and so we actually need as many people as possible sharing their point of view so that we can make good decisions, because otherwise we don't see the whole picture, and no one will ever see the whole picture.” 💬 [00:59:21 - 01:00:29] James Whitehead: "The role of a facilitator is really to hold space for a conversation and to hold space for the conversation that needs to happen... The goal of the effective facilitator is to really be the one to enable that conflict to happen in a productive and respectful and safe way. 💬 [00:36:12-00:36:39] Matthew Kristof: “Conflict is just two, or more, very passionate people are arguing passionately about something they care about. And you're like, Why is conflict bad? Why do we see conflict as a bad thing? As long as we can be mature about it, then all of a sudden, conflict becomes an opportunity.”
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛ [00:00:00] - Introduction to Dialogue and Its Role [00:06:39] - Understanding the Role of Conflict in Dialogue [00:17:11] - The Importance of dialogues [00:22:12] - Disagreeing Collaboratively [00:38:36] - Building Safe Spaces for Difficult Conversations [00:47:30] - Case Study: Wildfire Management and Dialogue [00:52:04] - Overcoming the Fear of Conflict [01:05:42] - Creating Impactful Conversations in Landscape Management. [01:08:50] - Understanding Shared Values in Landscape Management [01:15:27] - Final Thoughts on Facilitating Change through Dialogue
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[01:00:13-01:00:29]
Matthew Kristoff
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛ [00:01:18] - Introduction to Dialogue and its Role [00:06:26] - James Whitehead’s Background [00:17:05] - Understanding Dialogue [00:21:54] - Challenges of Effective Dialogue [00:38:52] - Case Studies and Examples [00:46:43] - Disagreeing Collaboratively [01:11:21] - Closing Thoughts and Future Directions
If you liked this podcast, please rate and review it on your favorite platform! 🌟
Rebecca Quiñonez-Piñón
“For some reason, the monarch has that amazing ability to embed that memory during your childhood... in Mexico, the monarch is part of the celebration of the Day of the Dead.”
⌛ Takeaways with Complete Timestamps ⌛ [00:01:08] - Introduction of the episode [00:04:09] - Mike Leahy’s introduction and background [00:07:35] - Rebecca Quiñonez-Piñón’s journey to monarch conservation [00:10:41] - The Charismatic nature of the Monarch butterfly [00:27:36] - The Importance of habitat and native milkweed [00:41:53] - Public engagement in conservation [01:03:20] - Ultimate conservation strategies [01:06:13] - Concluding segment
