U.S. Climate Resilience Toolkit

This regional IOOS portal offers interactive maps and tools to help users find and use data of interest for Alaska and the Arctic.

Access information on community-based monitoring initiatives of environmental and social factors across the Arctic region.

California residents and city and county planners can identify potential climate change risks in specific areas throughout the state and access easy-to-understand resources for local planning efforts.

Planners in coastal Alaska can use this guide to help with local adaptation efforts.

This "match-making app for the climate world" connects users of climate information with the wide array of information and services available in NOAA's Western Region.

This menu aligns with the Adaptation Workbook and other published adaptation menus, providing a framework to integrate indigenous and traditional knowledge, culture, language, and history into the climate adaptation planning process.

This interactive map—a companion to the Adaptation Workbook—lets you see how climate change may affect different regions and ecosystems in the U.S.

This guide helps federally recognized tribes find and access programs offered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).

Tribes, agencies, and organizations can use this guide as a framework to increase understanding of issues relating to access and protection of traditional knowledges in climate initiatives.

Native communities can use this tool—which incorporates connections to ecosystem health and social/cultural beliefs—to better evaluate and manage public environmental health risks and impacts.

Network members post unique or unusual environmental events onto public, web-based maps. The network provides a model for connecting community members with technical experts and resources.

This program helps keep families safe and healthy by providing federally funded assistance with home energy bills, energy crises, and weatherization and energy-related minor home repairs.

Use this framework to take immediate, effective action toward building ecosystem resilience and maintaining ecosystem services in the face of climate challenges.

Search for tools and resources developed by the Sea Grant Network to help coastal communities across the nation become more resilient.

View local maps of socioeconomic and climate data to identify communities that may be vulnerable to extreme weather and climate change, now and in the future. Obtain authoritative reports and data to make informed decisions when prioritizing capital improvements, informing land use and policy decisions, and updating Hazard Mitigation Plans.

This framework makes it relatively simple to create interactive mapping web sites that incorporate data and multimedia, and permit authorized users to contribute additions and changes.

Find information on how you and your family can best prepare to deal with a natural disaster or weather-related emergency. The site includes information for building an emergency supply kit and making a family emergency plan.