More often than not, point source pollution can be prevented or reduced without spending large amounts of money. At the same time, internal efforts to do so help refine project scoping, leading to clearer and more competitive funding applications. This webinar will cover the following:

Native Peoples of New England have a rich history and vibrant contemporary communities. This webinar offers an overview of the Native Nations of New England, and participants will gain insight into the environmental challenges faced by Indigenous communities and explore collaborative, culturally informed strategies for resilience and sustainability. We will cover:

This webinar is designed to educate organizations and communities selected for federal grants or pass-through grants from the federal government. This session will walk participants through the free, one-on-one support services available from the TCTAC, as well as the comprehensive resources that can help ensure a smooth and successful pre-award process. Whether you're a first-time grantee or simply need help with the technical requirements, this webinar will equip you with the tools, links, and guidance you need to move forward confidently. During the webinar, we’ll cover:

To apply for federal grants and contracts, organizations must obtain a Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) through the System for Award Management (SAM.gov). This workshop will guide participants through the process of acquiring a UEI and completing the SAM.gov registration. Topics will include:

Designed specifically for Native tribes and Indigenous-serving organizations, this workshop provides practical tools and strategies for writing successful grant proposals. Participants will learn how to identify funding opportunities, craft compelling narratives, and build strong grant applications that reflect their community's needs and values. Topics will include:

Climate change is reshaping our communities, with disproportionate impacts on low-income populations, rural communities, tribal nations, and communities of color. A crisis of this scale can leave people feeling helpless, unable to act due to the enormity of the issue. How can local leaders effectively communicate present and emerging environmental challenges in a way that leads to real-world action and funded tangible projects?

• Key barriers to resilience in rural settings
• Case studies of best practices from rural hospitals and clinics
• Practical strategies for improving disaster preparedness in rural health systems
• Funding and training opportunities to strengthen emergency response