Inter-Tribal Ecosystem Restoration Partnership
Peer-to-Peer Learning Summit

November 14-16, 2023

Sunriver, Oregon

Hosted by Lomakatsi Restoration Project and the Inter-Tribal Ecosystem Restoration Partnership

Elevating tribal partnerships in collaborative forest and watershed restoration

The Summit will invite tribal, nonprofit, and agency leaders to gather with the goal of increasing tribal inclusion in landscape-scale restoration initiatives through peer-to-peer learning. Speakers and panelists will share success stories, best practices, and challenges, supported by participant discussions in breakout groups.

The Summit provides a historic opportunity to establish a framework to support ongoing collaboration among tribes based in Oregon, tribes with ancestral geography in Oregon, and agencies and organizations working across the state to build ecosystem and community resilience to the mounting impacts of climate change, and empower partnerships to co-manage, co-invest, and collaborate on large, landscape-scale initiatives.

Summit partners as of May 2023 include Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Community of Oregon, Burns-Paiute Tribe, Fort Bidwell Indian Community of the Northern Paiute Gidutikad Band, Tolowa Dee’Ni Nation, Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board, Oregon State University Extension, and U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Partners for Fish & Wildlife. Planning for this inter-tribal regional effort has been generously funded by Meyer Memorial Trust.

Summit Partners to Date

Interested in sponsoring the event or finding out more?

Email inquiries to tribalsummit@lomakatsi.org or call (541) 488-0208.

Contact

645 Washington Street
Ashland, Oregon 97520

(541) 488-0208
info@lomakatsi.org

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Mission

Restore ecosystems and the sustainability of communities, cultures, and economies.

We acknowledge that Lomakatsi operates programs across the ancestral lands of aboriginal peoples who lived and live in the watersheds of the Willamette River, Rogue River, Klamath River, Umpqua River, and Pit River, in what is now called Oregon and California. From sagebrush hillsides and mixed conifer forests, to oak woodlands and riverine systems, we offer our respect, recognition, and gratitude to the original past, present, and future inhabitants of these landscapes, to whom we dedicate this work.

Inter-Tribal Ecosystem Restoration Partnership Peer-to-Peer Learning Summit