Tribal Energy and Climate Knowledge Exchange 2026 Monthly Series (TECC-X)

TECC-X

Leaders and representatives of California Tribes and Tribal-serving organizations are invited to participate in Tribal Energy & Climate Collaborative eXchange (TECC-X) meetings to learn, share, and discuss important climate- and energy-related opportunities and issues affecting California Tribes. These recurring (monthly on the fourth Tuesday), one-hour meetings (10am to 11am PST) will be co-hosted by the

Tribal Energy and Climate Collaborative and Pala’s Tribal Climate Health Project (TCHP) with breakout sessions focused on different topics.
Upon registering, you will be subscribed to the TECC and TCHP email lists and receive a recurring calendar series invitation with Zoom join information. You only need to sign up once to be added to the full series. You can learn more about TECC-X and other statewide offerings here

Why should you attend? Strengthen your impact through funding resources, knowledge, and community connections.

Who should attend? Tribal staff and Tribal-serving professionals active in the energy and climate space.

2026 Tentative Webinar Schedule:

  • Tuesday, January 27
  • Tuesday, February 24
  • Tuesday, March 24
  • Tuesday, April 28
  • Tuesday, May 26
  • Tuesday, June 23
  • Tuesday, July 28
  • Tuesday, August 25
  • Tuesday, September 22
  • Tuesday, October 27
  • Tuesday, November 24

Related News

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