When

Thursday, June 28, 2018 at 8:00 AM PDT
-to-
Friday, June 29, 2018 at 5:00 PM PDT

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Where

University of Washington, Intellectual House 
4249 Whitman Ct.
Seattle, WA 98105
 

 
Driving Directions 

Contact

Joel Moffett 
ATNI Natural Resources 
208-816-8341 
jmoffett@atnitribes.org 
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Changing Currents: ATNI Water Summit 2018

June 28-29, 2018

wbaltx Intellectual House | University of Washington

4249 Whitman Court, Seattle WA 98195

The Tribal Water Summit will bring together Tribal Nations from the Pacific Northwest to develop priorities and goals for protecting the future of our waters. Tribal leaders, scientists, policy analysts, legal experts, Federal and State agencies, and non-profit organizations will exchange knowledge about the water challenges facing our communities and discuss potential solutions in the 21st century. 


AGENDA Now Available!

For more information, please visit https://www.changingcurrents.org

Registration includes: continental breakfast & lunch on both days

 

   Event hosted by the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians | www.atnitribes.org

About the 2018 Tribal Water Summit:

The Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians (ATNI) and the University of Washington’s (UW) Information School (iSchool) are hosting a two-day Tribal Water Summit at the wbaltx - Intellectual House on UW’s Seattle campus on June 28 and 29, 2018.  The goals of the 2018 Tribal Water Summit are to bring together a diverse group of leaders, scientists, policy analysts, and community citizens to exchange knowledge about water challenges experienced in the Pacific Northwest, and to hold discussions about potential solutions in the 21st Century.  



Why a Tribal Water Summit?

Recognizing that water is a highly critical and invaluable resource for many tribal communities and is a resource that is at the heart of tribal culture, spirituality, and society.   Tribal communities view their relationship to the water and other natural resources as one of stewardship. This stewardship is a legacy that has been handed down from one generation to the next for countless generations.  The key principle in the stewardship approach is “to leave the resource better than when you found it.” Today, stewardship to water and natural resources is becoming difficult as the demands and pressures on these resources increases.


Questions? CONTACTS:

If you have any questions about registration, contact Joel Moffett : jmoffett@atnitribes.org

If you have other questions, contact Clarita Lefthand-Begay : clarita@uw.edu

If you have any questions about volunteering/food, contact Lucy Kruesel : TribalWaterSummitVolunteering@gmail.com