Explore detailed data on power plant emissions, energy generation, and infrastructure with our interactive dashboard. Specifically designed for US Native Lands, it provides insights into environmental impacts and energy dynamics in these regions.
Explore Tribal Lands in the lower 48 states with this interactive map, showcasing culvert conditions and National Bridge Inventory (NBI) ratings to support environmental analysis and decision-making.
By calculating land dispossession, this report seeks to not only identify what has been taken from Native peoples but also how this theft became the original source of capital that built Colorado and the West.
Climate Data Portal External Links Other Organizations with Complimentary Climate Adaptation Information After exploring the resources available on our Climate Data Portal, you may want
Climate Data Portal Additional Resources PDFs Available for Download After utilizing the resources on our Climate Data Portal, you may want to explore additional information
This viewer shows the canopy cover percentages in 2021 and changes in proportion of land surface covered by trees in the native lands across the United States.
Welcome to the Elevation Profile Explorer, a powerful tool designed to help you understand the terrain and elevation changes across Native lands in the United States.
Life Discover essential data under the theme of Life, representing the interconnectedness of all elements—water, fire, air, and earth. This section provides insights on relocation
Water Discover essential data related to the theme of Water. This section focuses on topics such as water stress and availability, precipitation changes at elevation,
Earth Discover essential data related to the theme of Earth. This section focuses on topics such as soil quality and health, land cover, elevation and
The Native Lands Advocacy Project is happy to announce our newest storymap: Good Fire: Mitigating Wildfire Risk & Healing Native Lands!
After a long history of fire suppression in the United States, Native communities are reintroducing good fire to their lands.