Tribal climate change funding guide

The Tribal Climate Change Guide is part of the Pacific Northwest Tribal Climate Change Project.  Established in 2009, the PNW Tribal Climate Change Network fosters communication between tribes, agencies, and other entities about climate change policies, programs, and research needs pertaining to tribes and climate change. The Network meets via conference call on the third Wednesday of each month. The Network provides regular input into ongoing research, resource development and general efforts of the Tribal Climate Change Project. Participants in the Network have cited a critical need for coordination and collaboration between agencies and organizations to meet the needs tribes have in accessing climate change resources and information. Click here for the Funding Guide. To join the Network email list, email Kathy Lynn at kathy@uoregon.edu.

BIA TRIBAL RESILIENCE PROGRAM & resource guide

The BIA Tribal Resilience Program (TRP) goal is the mainstreaming of climate considerations at the project level through leadership engagement, delivery of data and tools, training and tribal capacity building. Direct funding supports tribes, tribal consortia, and authorized tribal organizations to plan for climate resilience through competitive awards for tribally designed climate training, adaptation planning, vulnerability assessments, supplemental monitoring, capacity building, and youth engagement. The ocean and coastal management effort supports planning, science and tools, and capacity for coastal tribe's ocean management. Ocean and coastal proposals need not address only climate related concerns.

The Tribal Resilience Resource Guide (TRRG) provides one-stop shopping for Tribes & Partners to find resources related to both Tribes and / or Resilience Programs in a single, consistent format across agencies, regions, Tribes, and groups.
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​Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center

The Northeast Climate Adaptation Science Center works with natural and cultural resource managers in the Northeast and Midwest regions to apply future climate scenarios to decision making and co-produce information, and tools for climate change adaptation.