Please email info@calsalmon.org if you have any questions or suggestions for other resources to be listed here.
Upcoming Trainings:
2025 Torchbearr Fire Trainings: sponsored by the Torchbearr Capacity project, Collaborative Burning in Northern California.
November 11 - 13, 2025: Erosion and Sediment Control Field School
February 2026 (Apply by November 15, 2025)- The Climate Resilient Farmer Training Program: The North Coast Growers’ Association (NCGA), in collaboration with the Del Norte & Tribal Lands (DNATL) Community Food Council, are accepting applications for the next cohort of a comprehensive, no-cost farmer training program. Following two successful previous trainings and one currently in progress, this 15-month program is designed to equip a new generation of farmers and food sovereignty leaders with the skills in climate-adaptive production and business management needed to build successful agricultural enterprises. The program is tailored to the unique climate, geography, and markets of the North Coast region, incorporating Indigenous perspectives to provide valuable context. The program's core strength is its farmer-to-farmer model, featuring seasoned local farmers who share invaluable, practical perspectives. It is ideal for individuals currently working on a farm, those active in a community or food sovereignty garden, or those in the first few years of their own farm operation. Click here to learn more and apply.
CST Chemical Safety Training for Tribes: please email ChemSafetyTraining@gmail.com for more information.
Upcoming Events:
Please email info@calsalmon.org if you would like to share upcoming programs.
Funding Opportunities:
North Coast Resource Partnership
Due Nov 1 at 5pm
Due Nov 1 at 5pm
NCRP Request for Proposals:Technical Assistance for Grant Development to Support On-The-Ground Implementation Projects. The North Coast Resource Partnership is pleased to offer a Request for Proposals for Technical Assistance to Tribes and economically disadvantaged communities to support grant applications for on-the-ground projects that improve forest health and increase wildfire resilience.
Coastal Accelerator Cohort Application
Due Nov 21 at 5pm
The goal of this program is to build coastal climate resilience and meet coastal 30x30 goals in the Pacific region of the United States. They are looking to fund mid-stage nature-based solutions, such as coastal restoration or protection projects, that have already begun scoping, planning, and feasibility analysis--and to assist in moving those projects through planning to implementation as members of a Coastal Accelerator Cohort. If you are a community-based or non-profit organization, Tribe, tribal or indigenous group, or public agency working on multi-benefit coastal projects in the Pacific Region, this opportunity may be for you! Learn more about eligibility and the application process here.
Coastal Accelerator Cohort Application
Due Nov 21 at 5pm
The goal of this program is to build coastal climate resilience and meet coastal 30x30 goals in the Pacific region of the United States. They are looking to fund mid-stage nature-based solutions, such as coastal restoration or protection projects, that have already begun scoping, planning, and feasibility analysis--and to assist in moving those projects through planning to implementation as members of a Coastal Accelerator Cohort. If you are a community-based or non-profit organization, Tribe, tribal or indigenous group, or public agency working on multi-benefit coastal projects in the Pacific Region, this opportunity may be for you! Learn more about eligibility and the application process here.
Websites:
Tribal Fisheries Resilience Project (Cal Poly Humboldt)
Videos & Recorded Trainings:
10/9/2025: A press conference was hosted on October 9, 2025 marking the first anniversary since the removal of the four lower Klamath dams. Scientists, advocates and Tribes are celebrating the dramatic ecological improvements already seen in and near the Klamath River. Ongoing scientific monitoring, which started years prior to dam removal, has enabled the documentation of significant advances in water quality, water temperatures, and the rapid return of native salmon populations to previously blocked habitats. Video Recording Available Here.
11/6/2024: Leaf Hillman, Karuk tribal member and Co-Chair of the Tribal Northern Region Leadership Council of NCRP; and Cleo Woelfle-Hazard, Fire Advisor UC Cooperative Extension, share insights on how prescribed and cultural fire can increase streamflow, and how future changes in snowpack and rainfall will affect conditions for salmonids and other aquatic species in the Klamath Basin. Video Recording Available Here.
Climate Resources:
Northern California Tribal Climate Collaborative: a collection of tools and resources for climate vulnerability assessment and plan development.
The Tribal Climate Adaptation Guidebook: published as a pdf in 2018 and adapted to a website in 2022, supports Tribes in their efforts to prepare for climate change. The Guidebook provides a comprehensive framework for climate change adaptation planning that explicitly recognizes the distinct circumstances of Tribal governments, culture, and knowledge systems while highlighting exemplary efforts by Tribes to adapt to climate change. The framework has five major steps:
The Tribal Climate Adaptation Guidebook: published as a pdf in 2018 and adapted to a website in 2022, supports Tribes in their efforts to prepare for climate change. The Guidebook provides a comprehensive framework for climate change adaptation planning that explicitly recognizes the distinct circumstances of Tribal governments, culture, and knowledge systems while highlighting exemplary efforts by Tribes to adapt to climate change. The framework has five major steps:
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Step 1: Center the Tribe’s Adaptation Effort,
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Step 2: Identify Concerns and Gather Information,
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Step 3: Assess Vulnerability,
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Step 4: Plan for Action, and
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Step 5: Implement and Monitor Actions.
see original PDF version (Nov 2018).
