Join us August 19, 2026, at 11 a.m. PST to explore how Indigenous-led agroforestry sustains climate resilience, food systems, and culture.
Join us for the Indigenous Agroforestry Network’s third webinar of the year. Our quarterly webinars are designed to foster connection among agroforestry practitioners and partners, build relationships, and increase awareness of programs and services available to Tribes and Indigenous land stewards.
This presentation explores how Indigenous-led agroforestry practices are implemented, preserved, and passed down through generations. Grounded in Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK), we will examine how collaboration, relationships, and storytelling transform and sustain regional Indigenous agroforestry efforts into powerful climate resilience tactics.
Featuring case studies from New Mexico, Oregon, and Hawaii, the session highlights shared successes, unique challenges, and emerging opportunities across diverse ecosystems. We will also review a synthesis document from the Southwestern Tribal Agroforestry Project, demonstrating how Indigenous agroforestry in the American Southwest is deeply embedded in climate resilience, sustainable food production, and cultural preservation.
This webinar is led by the Indigenous Agroforestry Network, a collection of partners across the Pacific Northwest including Ecotrust, USDA National Agroforestry Center, US Forest Service, Heritage University, Cal Poly Humboldt, Washington State University Extension, and Oregon State University.
Stay Connected
Visit our website to sign up for our monthly newsletter to receive updates on the upcoming report release, future webinars, and opportunities to connect:
https://indigenousagroforestry.org/
