A Native American tribe in California wants to do something about climate changeand it's putting its money where its mouth is, the Los Angeles Times reports.
The Tulare County Office of Indian Affairs is offering $1 million in grants to help communities prepare for the effects of climate change, including droughts, wildfires, and rising sea levels.
The Tulare County Office of Indian Affairs is a branch of the Tulare County Office of Education, which is part of the county's Office of Development Services.
The money is being offered through the Transformative Climate Communities Program, which was created by California lawmakers in 2006 and is meant to help Native American communities prepare for the effects of climate change.
The Tulare County Office of Indian Affairs is looking for projects that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve public health, and support "economic opportunity and shared prosperity," according to the Times.
The Tulare County Office of Indian Affairs is looking for projects that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve public health, and support "economic opportunity and shared prosperity" in the county's most disadvantaged communities.
The Tulare County Office of Indian Affairs is looking for projects that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve public health, and support "economic opportunity and shared prosperity" in the county's most
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