Privacy Policy

The Tribal Climate Health Project is committed to protecting your privacy. This Privacy Policy explains how we collect, use, disclose, and safeguard your information when you visit our website. 

Information We Collect

We may collect information about you in a variety of ways. The information we may collect on the site includes:

  • Information that you voluntarily give to us when you register for an event.
  • Information our servers automatically collect when you access the site, such as your browser type, operating system, access times, and the pages viewed directly before and after accessing the site.
  • Device information, such as  device location, if you access the site from a mobile device.

Use of Your Information

Having accurate information about you permits us to provide you with an efficient experience. Specifically, we may use information collected about you via the site to:

  • Improve the site.
  • Monitor and analyze usage and trends to improve your experience with the site.

Security of Your Information

We use administrative, technical, and physical security measures to help protect your personal information. While we have taken reasonable steps to secure the personal information you provide to us, please be aware that despite our efforts, no security measures are perfect or impenetrable, and no method of data transmission can be guaranteed against any interception or other type of misuse.

Changes to This Privacy Policy

We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time in order to reflect, for example, changes to our practices or for other operational, legal, or regulatory reasons.

Contact Us

If you have questions or comments about this Privacy Policy, please contact us at:

Email: info@tribalclimatehealth.org

2025 Tribal Climate and Health Adaptation Summit

Realities of Tribal Climate Disaster Resilience

Fall 2025

Guided by the theme “Realities of Tribal Climate Disaster Resilience,” the Summit focused on arming Tribal-serving professionals with the knowledge and skills needed to prepare for and act during climate change-related emergencies – such as extreme temperatures, wildfires, and storms – that may affect the Tribes they serve. 

Throughout this one-day training, Tribal-serving professionals working at the intersection of climate change, health, and community wellbeing participated in interactive instruction and peer-to-peer learning activities that built knowledge and resilience in the face of climate emergencies and disasters. Organizers, guest speakers, and attendees were invited to share recent findings, successful practices, and resources that are increasing Tribal resilience to a variety of climate exposures throughout the US. The summit provided opportunities for attendees to reflect individually and connect with each other. The summit also recognized Tribes for significant progress in championing climate and health adaptation. 

Summit Materials