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INDIGENOUS CLIMATE RESILIENCE NETWORK
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  • Home
  • About Us
    • History
    • Advisory Council
    • Tribal Resilience Liaisons
    • Organizations & Networks
    • Northeast Region
    • Tribes in the Northeast
  • Climate Change in the Northeast
    • Impacts of Climate Change on Tribes
    • How Tribes are Planning for Climate Change
    • Tribal Climate Adaptation Menu >
      • TAM Workshops
      • TAM Projects
    • Manoomin: Climate Change Impacts & Conservation >
      • Events
      • Manoomin Literature
  • Network Meetings
  • Projects & Events
    • Indigenous Planning Summer Institute
    • Shifting Seasons Summits >
      • 2021 Shifting Seasons Summit
    • Phenology Trail >
      • Phenology definition
      • why is phenology important?
  • Resources
    • Websites & Tools
    • Climate Change Literature
    • Funding Opportunities
  • Contact

Impacts of climate change on Tribes in the Northeast

The following videos were developed by a variety of Tribal Nations and Indigenous peoples, organizations, projects, and relationships. The videos represent Indigenous perspectives on climate change, impacts to human-environmental relationships, as well as descriptions of Indigenous resiliency, as told by the people themselves.

Menominee Indian tribe Forestry

Wampanoag tribe: Native youth in science

Different nations on climate change at Oneida Nation in wi

1854 Ceded territory climate change adaptation plan

Bad River Ojibwe climate change Affects on wild rice

Menominee Tribe on climate change

Farewell to Maples: Indigenous Knowledge in the Face of Climate Change

Global Warming a Cultural Perspective - Oneida Nation of wi
​

Changing Climate, Changing Culture...Making An Ojibwe Birch Bark Winnowing Basket

Mnomen: Wild Rice and Climate change - Gun Lake Tribe

Climate Change and Water, An Ojibwe Youth Perspective

Climate Change and Wildlife, an Ojibwe Youth Perspective

Climate Change and Culture, an Ojibwe Youth Perspective

Climate Change and Plants, an Ojibwe Youth Perspective

indigenous views of climate change and climate justice

Aroostook band of Micmacs - Maine Moose and Micmac youth

Contact

College of Menominee Nation - Sustainable Development Institute
​
N172 Hwy 47/55
 PO Box 1179
Keshena, WI 54135
​
​This site is not a forum for sharing sensitive or protected information. Instead, it is a place that provides the latest tools and resources for Indigenous peoples and scientists to work together towards meeting the current challenges of climate change and is a place to build an understanding of how climate change is affecting tribes within the Northeast region of the U.S.  Any sensitive information that is submitted will not be shared on this website.

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Photo used under Creative Commons from Rojs Rozentāls