Alaska Tribal Resilience Learning Network

The Alaska Tribal Resilience Learning Network (AK TRLN) is a community of learning, sharing, technical assistance, training, and support for Alaska Tribes, Leadership, and Indigenous communities as they respond and adapt to the current and future impacts of climate change.

The Learning Network builds collaborative and meaningful relationships with Alaska Native Tribes and other entities in order to address management and adaptation needs across the state and provide access and interpretation of the best available climate adaptation science for decision-making at the local scale.

This system of support is designed for Alaska Tribes and Indigenous communities that are working towards their climate adaptation priorities. Alaska Tribes and Indigenous communities working on Tribal climate adaptation plans are encouraged to participate in the learning network.

Upcoming events

Get involved!

E-bulletin

Subscribe to our e-bulletin to receive news on upcoming events, funding opportunities, and stories about Tribal climate adaptation. To view previous e-bulletins, visit the archive of recent bulletins.

Attend an information session or training

Virtual information sessions highlight upcoming opportunities or explore current and emerging topics in climate change adaptation and resilience.

Training sessions such as "Climate Change Adaptation 101" and other special topics in climate change adaptation are offered as the opportunities are available.

One-on-one technical assistance

We offer direct support to Tribes and Indigenous communities working on climate change adaptation priorities through check-in calls as requested.

To request technical assistance, or for more information on Learning Network activities, email us at AK-TRLN@alaska.edu.

As a council, we need to think about how we’re going to deal with this.”

– Iliamna Leadership, 2019

"Our Elders talked about changes before passing away because they knew the changes by observing. Never used to believe them, but now I do.”

– Kwigillingok community member, 2019