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Olympic National Park

August 13-19, 2023

TRIBAL HOSTS 

Jamestown S’klallam Tribe; Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe; Port Gamble S’klallam Tribe

In 2023, the Jamestown S’klallam Tribe, Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, Port Gamble S’klallam Tribe, Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, and the Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Centers are collaboratively hosting the Tribal Climate Camp (TCC) to support teams of tribal leaders, climate change coordinators, planners, and program managers to build skills, gather information, and develop tribal plans and policies needed to address climate change impacts.

Summary and Evaluation Report


Additional Information

Our Philosophy

Cost to attend

Tribal delegates are asked to cover transportation costs to and from SEATAC airport. However, there is no cost to attend the camp (travel between the airport and venue, food, lodging, and field trips are provided by ATNI and our partners).

Tribal delegations are requested to bring at least one WIFI-enabled laptop to the Camp.


TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE EVENT, PLEASE CONTACT: Chas Jones (cjones@atnitribes.org)

Why a tribal climate camp?

TCC Goals and Objectives are based in understanding Native climate sensitivity

Native communities are among the most climate-sensitive groups within the Northwest, Southern and Eastern regions of the United States. Increasing the resilience of tribal governments and native communities is critical to prepare for future climate change scenarios.

TCC_Goals

Learning objectives will focus on building a common knowledge base in climate science and on building individual and team capacity to lead and manage for change and adaptation across departments within a tribe and between the tribe and partner agencies and organizations.

Sponsored by:

Goals and Objectives are based in understanding Native climate sensitivity

Native communities are among the most climate-sensitive groups within the Northwest, Southern and Eastern regions of the United States.

ATNI Office

P.O Box 66209
Portland, OR 97290

(503) 249 5770
climate@atnitribes.org

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