Webinars

 

EPA Region provides Training and Technical Assistance Opportunities as well as Tribal Environmental Webinars. We don’t always list all of them here, so please visit the EPA Region 10 website for the latest information.

Training and Technical Assistance OpportunitiesΒ 
Tribal Environmental Webinars

Upcoming Webinars and Training Opportunities

2026 Tribal Community Resilience Webinar Series

Register Here

Description

Join us for presentations and Q&A focusing on how Tribal Nations, Native Villages, and Pueblos are responding to resilience challenges across regions throughout the U.S.

Together, we will explore these topics on the following dates:

July 2nd – Fish & Wildlife
August 6th – Emergency Preparedness
September 3rd – Food Security

Date & TimeYou can choose to attend one or more of the following sessions.

Jul 2, 2026 12:00 PM Pacific

Aug 6, 2026 12:00 PM Pacific

Sep 3, 2026 12:00 PM Pacific

Completed Webinars

ANTHC Webinar Resources: Change Requests & Budget Revisions for EPA Grants

The Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium (ANTHC) recently hosted a webinar focused on EPA grant change requests and budget revisions, providing practical guidance for Tribes and Tribal organizations managing EPA-funded projects.

The webinar covered two common scenarios:

β€’ Reallocating previously approved travel funds to support an alternative training opportunity when travel is cancelled (such as the cancellation of the Tribal Environmental Leaders Summit (TELS))

β€’ Submitting a formal change request to move unused salary and fringe funds into equipment purchases and other approved budget categories

Participants were reminded to follow their Tribe’s or organization’s internal policies and procedures before submitting change requests or budget revisions to their EPA Project Officer.

If you were unable to attend, the webinar recording is available here:

Recording | Passcode: h=#*T9kL

ANTHC has also made available supporting materials, including:

β€’ Presentation slides

β€’ Blank change request form

β€’ Sample completed change request

β€’ Sample SF-424A budget revision form

For technical assistance with drafting a change request or budget revision, contact:

Fred Dahl |fbdahl@anthc.org |tribalcapacitytraining@anthc.org

EPA’s Tribal Reserved Rights Rule: NTAA/NTWC Webinar Recording

On December 9, the National Tribal Air Association (NTAA) and National Tribal Water Council (NTWC) co-hosted a webinar on EPA’s Tribal Reserved Rights Rule. The rule directs states to consider the impact of state water quality standards on tribal reserved rights, such as fishing, hunting, and gathering on ceded traditional tribal lands. There are legal challenges to the rule by 12 states.

Solid Waste Bootcamp: DEC Presentations

You wanted to attend the Solid Waste Bootcamp hosted by the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation last week, but something came up? Happily, you can now download the presentations from the Solid Waste Bootcamp web page. Learn about recycling and backhaul, heavy and small equipment operation and maintenance, solid waste 101, burning, personal protective equipment (PPE), solid waste management planning, Class III landfill designs, the 4 C’s (control, consolidation, compaction, and cover), reuse ideas, and more!

Implications of the Supreme Court’s Sackett Decision for Protection of Wetlands and Waters: NAWM Webinar Recording

On May 25, the U.S. Supreme Court announced its decision in Sackett v. EPA, which established the standard for determining when a wetland, stream, or other water is a β€œwater of the United States” (WOTUS) protected by the Clean Water Act. This webinar hosted by the National Association of Wetland Managers (NAWM) discussed the decision and some of its ambiguities, potential impacts on aquatic resource protection, and possible next steps for states and tribes.

In observance of Independence Day, our offices will be closed on Friday, July 3, 2026, as the Fourth of July holiday falls on Saturday this year.As our nation celebrates Independence Day, we also recognize that this day carries many meanings throughout Indian Country. For Tribal Nations, July 4th can be both a time of celebration and reflection. Native peoples, governments, and cultures have stewarded these lands since time immemorial, long before the founding of the United States.This holiday offers an opportunity to honor the resilience and strength of Indigenous communities, the continued pursuit of Tribal sovereignty and self-determination, and the countless Native people who have served their communities and this nation through military service, leadership, and advocacy.As you spend time with family and loved ones this weekend, we encourage everyone to reflect on the diverse histories and perspectives that shape our shared future and to continue the work of understanding, healing, and building strong relationships with Tribal Nations.From all of us at Region 10 RTOC and WOIA, we wish you a safe, meaningful, and thoughtful Independence Day weekend. β€οΈπŸ€πŸ’™ ... See MoreSee Less
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