I fixed it, the AI I used to organise fucked up my link and I am cooking right now lol, sorry about that. Missed it on my edit. I think it tried to grab from the 2025 report below, anyway I added a second link as well and a better source.

My partner and I were looking to try to make an educational game about the Three Sisters a year or two ago, so I was looking into this... Like, we wanted to make a kind of chess board that reacts when you plant things for mobile using the plant databases I have. It ended getting a bit too close to modelling, though, so we set it aside for now.

TEK in general is really cool, and worth looking into and this is new stuff that is not well publicised imo. It's like permaculture but actually more grounded in science. It is quickly becoming a minor special interest of mine, it has a lot of promise.

For contrast, my PhD thesis is basically about how the British carved everything up, so there's no longer really connections between people and place and the ecology suffers for it, while modern western conservation can be more akin to gardening. Here is another book about it that just came out with the same idea. I was a bit jealous when it came out as they beat me to my conclusions. :')

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/23/natures-ghosts-excerpt-sophie-yeo-the-vile-national-trust-aoe

Here is the most recent report: https://indigenousfoodandag.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Annual_Report_Web.pdf

A bit more on TEK, though slightly dated. This is a new field and rapidly evolving: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0169534721001063

(PS: I know you guys hate AI, but this stuff is worth learning about and I edited everything myself.)