Our three in-person days involved COVID-safe field visits to Agroecosystem Condition Assessment plots and patches in Karuk Aboriginal Territory. Getting out to these sites and spending time in-person with one another generated rich conversations and feedback on methods for monitoring and managing Karuk cultural food and fiber species at specific locations, as well as development of more general strategies for enhancing the resilience of cultural agroecosystems to climate change. Plus, it was simply a welcome change to be on the land together as an expanded team for the first time since November 2019! Key KDNR and community collaborators - Bill Tripp; Analisa Tripp; Francisca Tripp; Lisa Hillman; and Leaf Hillman, along with special guests - Buster Atterbury, Karuk Tribal Chairman and Alma Bickford, Director of the Karuk Education Department - were able to contribute knowledge and insight about management, policy and programmatic solutions for supporting Karuk eco-cultural revitalization and agroecosystem resilience. We also enjoyed the company of David Ackerly, Dean of UC Berkeley’s Rausser College of Natural Resources who came up particularly to meet KDNR staff and get to know the collaborative, multi-year efforts of the Initiative. In the coming months, our research team will continue to integrate workshop feedback, revise survey protocols, and work to continue to support KDNR and broader community efforts to study and steward cultural agroecosystems. Our major culminating output, our “Resilience Report,” will be finalized this summer or fall. Keep an eye out for that!