Native American Studies

A subject search for books on Ethnoecology.

A subject search for books on Ethnobotany.

A subject search for books on water rights.

A subject search for books on traditional ecological knowledge.

A preprint server for Ecology, Evolution and Conservation hosted on the Open Science Framework.

A basic resource for anyone who writes or talks about conservation, climate change and nature protection.

A database of plant observations.

The California EcoAtlas provides free public access to information about the quantity and quality of California wetlands. EcoAtlas enables integration of information to provide landscape context for consideration of wetland extent and condition.

CNRA's initiative to strengthen partnerships with California Native American tribes.

The purpose of the Wetlands Portal is to provide the public information on the quantity and quality of California wetlands.

Data Basin is a science-based mapping and analysis platform that supports learning, research, and sustainable environmental stewardship. Created and maintained by the Conservation Biology Institute.

An informational resource for tribes, agencies, and organizations across the United States interested in understanding traditional knowledges—or TKs—in the context of climate change. Part of the U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit.

An Indigenous-led, community-based organization located in the ancestral homelands of the Tongva People in Los Angeles. Its mission is to build the capacity of Native Nations and Indigenous Peoples throughout California, the United States, and around the world to protect sacred lands, waters, and cultures.

Through the WRP partnership, public agencies, scientists, and local communities work cooperatively to acquire and restore wetlands in coastal Southern California. The WRP provides a structure that allows agencies to discuss project design and approach, and coordinate funding opportunities, for the most efficient and effective expenditure of resources. By cultivating resilient wetlands on a landscape scale, the WRP aims to enhance the economic, environmental and recreational benefits of wetlands in Southern California.

This U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service site provides critical information on recent and historical changes in wetland and deepwater habitat type and acreage. The historical database that the Service has developed through Status and Trends provides visual evidence of wetlands and deepwater extent, as well as land use, dating back to the 1950s. This provides an accurate record to guide the development of new U.S. aquatic resource policies, and determine the effectiveness of current policies and management strategies.

Houses the National Native American Programs, an effort to combine wildlife biology, natural resource conservation, subsistence rights, treaty rights, cross-cultural communication, Indian law and federal policy to achieve conservation goals to benefit Indian Country and the public.

A leading global authority on the environment.

An independent intergovernmental body to strengthen the science-policy interface for biodiversity and ecosystem services for the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity, long-term human well-being and sustainable development.

Hosted by United Nations Climate Change, this is an open and inclusive space and brings together people and their knowledge systems to build a climate resilient world for all.