Indigenous and Urban Native participants in Seattle are contributing to the city’s updated Climate Action Plan through a two-day community assembly led by sləp̓iləbəxʷ (Rising Tides). This assembly allowed about 30 individuals from diverse backgrounds to share their experiences with climate change, which they say disrupts their cultural practices and connections to land. Participants discussed various climate-related issues, including food access, environmental racism, and the need for climate-resilient housing. Many noted the difficulty in accessing traditional foods and expressed a desire for better public transportation to harvesting areas. They highlighted the impact of pollution on their neighborhoods and called for governmental accountability and structural change. The assembly emphasized the importance of financial support for Native-led initiatives to foster community resilience and cultural traditions. Participants also mapped resources for Indigenous communities in Seattle and provided recommendations for future climate action. The insights gathered will inform the Climate Action Plan, focusing on climate resilience, public health, and emission reduction strategies. The city aims to involve communities most affected by climate change, including BIPOC and low-income neighborhoods, in shaping its climate policies.