Cultural burning is a traditional land management practice used by Indigenous peoples to promote healthy ecosystems. It involves intentionally setting controlled fires to clear underbrush, enhance soil fertility, and encourage the growth of specific plants. This method helps maintain biodiversity and supports the habitats of various wildlife species. This practice has been used for thousands of years and is often aligned with the seasonal cycles of nature. Cultural burning not only benefits the environment but also strengthens the connection between Indigenous communities and their land, preserving their cultural heritage and knowledge of sustainable practices.