QUARTERLY & Special MEETINGS
The Indigenous Climate Resilience Network hosts quarterly meetings to share updates, resources, and tools with the network. Listed below are upcoming meetings for the year as well as recordings of past meetings. Occasionally, we will also host special meetings, which are announced via our list-serve emails.
If you have questions or would like to present at a future meeting, please email shiftingseasons@menominee.edu.
Next meeting
(ALL MEETINGS ARE IN CENTRAL TIME)
June 20th, 2023 from 12-1pm CT
Speaker: Katie Beilfuss, Wisconsin Wetlands Association
Wisconsin Tribes: Leading the way in protecting and restoring wetlands and watersheds
Four new videos produced by the Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council, Wisconsin Wetlands Association, and USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service highlight the work of the Bad River and Red Cliff Bands of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians in Northern Wisconsin. The long-term landscape approach both the Bad River and Red Cliff Bands take to protect and manage their reservations is maintaining high water quality, managing flood waters, and providing vital habitat. It’s also helping to sustain their culture and way of life. The healthier natural environment provides opportunities for their people to hunt, fish, and gather what nature has provided and establishes relationships that will build a stronger community today and for future generations. These videos are part of a larger initiative by the partners to raise awareness of the vital work Tribes in Wisconsin are doing to protect and restore wetlands and watersheds.
Speaker: Katie Beilfuss, Wisconsin Wetlands Association
Wisconsin Tribes: Leading the way in protecting and restoring wetlands and watersheds
Four new videos produced by the Wisconsin Tribal Conservation Advisory Council, Wisconsin Wetlands Association, and USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service highlight the work of the Bad River and Red Cliff Bands of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians in Northern Wisconsin. The long-term landscape approach both the Bad River and Red Cliff Bands take to protect and manage their reservations is maintaining high water quality, managing flood waters, and providing vital habitat. It’s also helping to sustain their culture and way of life. The healthier natural environment provides opportunities for their people to hunt, fish, and gather what nature has provided and establishes relationships that will build a stronger community today and for future generations. These videos are part of a larger initiative by the partners to raise awareness of the vital work Tribes in Wisconsin are doing to protect and restore wetlands and watersheds.
Join Zoom Meeting: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/89571134877?pwd=T1FnNHFUOTN6Zk1OVG1VUnBEaVU4dz09
Meeting ID: 895 7113 4877
Passcode: 285310
Find your local number: https://us06web.zoom.us/u/keICQarOrD
Meeting ID: 895 7113 4877
Passcode: 285310
Find your local number: https://us06web.zoom.us/u/keICQarOrD
upcoming meetings
(All meetings are in Central time)
2023
September 19th, 2023 from 12-1pm CT
Speaker: Serra Hoagland, USDA Forest Service
Wildlife Stewardship on Tribal Lands: Our Place Is in Our Soul
This groundbreaking book brings together Native American and Indigenous scholars, wildlife managers, legal experts, and conservationists from dozens of tribes to share their wildlife stewardship philosophies, histories, principles, and practices.
Speaker: Serra Hoagland, USDA Forest Service
Wildlife Stewardship on Tribal Lands: Our Place Is in Our Soul
This groundbreaking book brings together Native American and Indigenous scholars, wildlife managers, legal experts, and conservationists from dozens of tribes to share their wildlife stewardship philosophies, histories, principles, and practices.
December 12th, 2023 from 12-1pm CT
Speaker: TBD
Speaker: TBD
Past meetings
Below you can find Recordings for past Quarterly and special meetings.
2021
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Wednesday, February 24
Hannah Panci Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission Part 2 |
Wednesday May 26
Dr. Kelsey Lenard Shinnecock Indian Nation: WAMPUM Adaptation framework: eastern coastal Tribal Nations and sea level rise impacts on water security |
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Wednesday July 28
Omar Gates New Hazard Mitigation Plan (HMP) Viewer tool called CHaMP |
Wednesday, August 25
Molly Woloszyn NIDIS on the release of their Tribal Drought Engagement Strategy |
2022
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Thursday, April 14
Jessica Hellmann (University of MN) and Tyler Everett (USET) Introduction to the MW CASC, and updates on the USET Tribal Climate Resilience Camp & Virtual Forest and Wetland Webinar Training 
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