Workforce Training in Indigenous Climate Health Practices in Montana
GrantID: 71288
Grant Funding Amount Low: $10,000,000
Deadline: August 7, 2025
Grant Amount High: $10,000,000
Summary
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Climate Change grants, Health & Medical grants, Science, Technology Research & Development grants.
Grant Overview
Montana's Indigenous Workforce Constraints in Climate-Health Training Montana's American Indian population of 71,000 is concentrated on seven reservations where physician-to-resident ratios average one per 2,800 people, compared with one per 1,100 statewide. This workforce gap limits delivery of training that integrates traditional ecological knowledge with climate-related health surveillance. Existing tribal colleges hold accreditation for health programs but lack faculty lines dedicated to climate-health intersections. Reservation communities in the northern and eastern parts of the state face seasonal wildfire smoke exposure that exceeds EPA 24-hour standards on an average of 32 days per year. Tribal health clinics report elevated rates of respiratory and cardiovascular visits during these periods, yet staff turnover exceeds 40 percent annually, interrupting continuity of any training program longer than six months. The grant supports workshops that combine Indigenous practices with contemporary health surveillance. Eligible Montana applicants must be degree-granting institutions that can demonstrate at least three prior contracts with tribal health departments and must commit to delivering 60 percent of workshop content on reservation land rather than at main campuses in Bozeman or Missoula. Budget narratives are required to allocate no less than 35 percent of personnel costs to tribal members holding credentials in public health or environmental science. Proposals must also include a data-sharing agreement that routes all health outcome metrics through the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services tribal liaison office before publication. This requirement distinguishes Montana applications from those submitted by institutions in Idaho or Wyoming, where state-tribal data protocols are less centralized.
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