Climate change could cause droughts to last longer, affect wider areas, and become more severe in the Northwest.

Snow droughts have become longer and more intense in the Northwest since 1980, a trend which will likely continue with climate change.

As Alaskan glaciers melt more rapidly in a changing climate, the frequency and location of glacial lake outburst floods could change.

Salmon are crucial to the culture, food security, and economy of Southeast Alaska. Climate change could disrupt salmon life cycles and habitat.

Increasing resilience of these habitats to climate change is key to ensuring they continue to provide ecosystem services.

These animals are important for food, income, culture, and ecosystems in the Northwest and are threatened by climate change.

The Upper Snake River Collaborative works with farmers and irrigators to conserve water and preserve fish habitat.

As ocean temperatures rise and sea ice declines, intense storms are likely to have a more significant impact on western Alaska’s coastal communities.

Atmospheric rivers are an important source of water, but they may cause more damage with climate change.

Snow is a critical source of water in the Northwest, and climate change will affect its availability.

Seaweed farming is emerging as a climate-smart maricultural practice that could thrive in Alaska’s nutrient rich waters.

Information about how to avoid and cope with current and expected changes to water resources and rangeland health.