by Ken Fischman | Oct 30, 2018 | awareness, stories, Tracking, wolf facts, Wolves
It was a dream job. I and my wife, Lanie, had been chosen by Idaho Fish & Game to be summer caretakers and guides at their Stonebraker Wilderness Ranch. Stonebraker was situated at Chamberlain Basin, in the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness, a 3.5...
by Ken Fischman | Jan 10, 2016 | awareness, stories, The Earth, uncategorized
THE BEAR HUNTER by Ken Fischman Just north of Boise Randy Wayne’s red Maserati wound its way down from between the sear grass-covered hills that resemble monstrous brown dumplings. The road straightened out when it reached the city and he sped down the arrow-straight...
by Ken Fischman | Jun 20, 2011 | Ancient Pathways Group, awareness, Programs
WILDERNESS AWARENESS WALK by Lanie Johnson, M.A., and Ken Fischman, Ph.D. Now, let’s all walk to the fire circle (or meeting spot). When we get there we’ll tell you what we’re going to do next. Please just bear with us this morning – what we do now will...
by Ken Fischman | May 4, 2011 | Animism, awareness, Hunter Gatherers, Programs
Comparison of Taker & Leaver Beliefs by Ken Fischman, Ph.D. (1) Taker beliefs lead from one to another; they’re linear or sequential. (they do have some side branches – look like an amino acid) Leaver beliefs seem more or less equal, or mutually dependant; they...
by Ken Fischman | May 4, 2011 | awareness, Hunter Gatherers, Programs
HOW TO GO FOR A WALK IN THE WOODS WITH YOUR GRANDCHILD by Lanie johnson, M.A. and Ken Fischman, Ph.D> Discover how we as elders can teach our grandchildren to live in harmony with nature 1. Gather together with brief self-intros. 2. State...
by adm83 | Dec 13, 2010 | Ancient Pathways Group, awareness, Hunter Gatherers, Programs, Tracking
Ancient Pathways To A Sustainable Future is a group of Sandpoint people, who are interested in learning ancient skills, and who participate in programs, projects, and field trips to enhance those skills.. We have studied: wilderness awareness, tracking, bowl burning,...
