Climate Change & Indigenous Peoples: Responses and Actions

April 11-13, 2023 – 4th Tribal Water Summit – Sacramento, CA

Left to Right Chairwoman Louise Ramirez, Esselen Nation; Catherine Buchanan, Elk Valley R.; Chairwoman Quirina Geary, Tamien Nation; Anecita Augustinez, Tribal Policy Advisor DWR; Nikcole Whipple SCS/TMC and Nadia Round Valley R., Ruthie Maloney NCNP - TMC
L-R Chairwoman Louise Ramirez, Esselen Nation; Catherine Buchanan, Elk Valley R.; Chairwoman Quirina Geary, Tamien Nation; Anecita Augustinez, Tribal Policy Advisor DWR; Nikcole Whipple SCS/TMC and Nadia Round Valley R., Ruthie Maloney NCNP – TMC

Tribal Nations, Federal, State and Local agencies come together to create pathways towards sustainable water management and preserving Tribal Water Rights in California

March 14-16, 2023 – MPA Statewide Engagement Forum – Fish & Game CommissionMonterey, CA

The Tribal Marine Collaborative brought over 20 Indigenous people,
from Del Norte County to San Diego County of California. To the Marine Protected Area Collaborative Network events and the Fish and Game Decadal Management Review forum.

March 5, 2005, Public Interest Environmental Law Conference, Eugene, OR

Indigenous groups will likely be the people affected most immediately and severely by climate change. This panel discussed ways to increase public awareness and participation in policy making, as well as the role of legal actions.

Panelists

Rosalie Little Thunder
Chairperson,
Seventh Generation Fund

Jihan Gearon
Research Associate and Climate Justice Corps Coordinator,
Environmental Justice and Climate Change Initiative
which is a program of
Redefining Progress

Tero Mustonen
Project Manager,
SnowChange

Additional Resources