Not enough has been done to increase cultural burning since the Bushfires Royal Commission recommended incorporating more Indigenous land management practices, a leading cultural burning practitioner says.

"There were no further discussions after the royal commission."

"That's why it's so important … because we're re-skilling and creating the practitioners of the future that will be burning and looking at the country full time."

Reconnecting with culture Local Land Services said they had been involved in 16 cultural burn workshops in Dharug and Gundungurra country in Sydney's west and the Blue Mountains, an increase from seven burns the year before.

With the ignited grass burning in small circles before the flames petered out on their own, the result was a mosaic pattern of burned patches.

"It's important as an Aboriginal woman to have this knowledge and bring back these cultural practices," Mrs Khaumchuang said.