Tools for Tribes

 

Region 10 Tribal Operations Committee Clean Water Act Handbook

The Clean Water Act Handbook for Tribes: Protecting Tribally Significant Waters in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska

U.S. Department of the Interior First Annual Report on Tribal Co-Stewardship

First Annual Report on Tribal Co-Stewardship: Implementing Joint Secretarial Order 3403 on Fulfilling the Trust Responsibility to Indian Tribes in the Stewardship of Federal Lands and Waters

 The information below was provided by US EPA following a request at the April 18, 2024 meeting.

Information on Tribes with TAS(Treatment as a Sovereign)/WQS (Water Quality Standards):

Activities with PFAS/Drinking Water:

Presentation: How Tribes Can Influence Agency Decision Making

Public participation matters. Democratic, legal, and management principles justify why public comments make a difference in regulatory policy. Big Corporations, private citizens, industry polluters also comment, it is important that Tribal perspectives are represented...

Registration Open: ITEP Air Quality Training for Alaska Native Communities

The Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) is accepting registrations for an entry-level, in-person Air Quality training designed for environmental staff from Alaska Native communities. No previous experience in air quality or environmental science is...

Up-Coming Initiatives

Please note DUE DATES within the titles.

 

Tribal Funding Registry

The Tribal Funding Registry is a free, searchable grants database designed for Tribes and Native-led nonprofit organizations. The registry is hosted by the Hozhonigo Institute, a Native American-led nonprofit.

USDA Water & Waste Disposal Loan & Grant Program

USDA Rural Development funds grants for water and waste disposal facilities and services on federally-recognized tribal lands, colonias and rural areas that face significant health risks due to a lack of access to adequate, affordable water or waste disposal....

Presentation: How Tribes Can Influence Agency Decision Making

Public participation matters. Democratic, legal, and management principles justify why public comments make a difference in regulatory policy. Big Corporations, private citizens, industry polluters also comment, it is important that Tribal perspectives are represented...