DOCSLIB.ORG

Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 0

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 0 Fall 08 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 1 1 Second Mesa Culture Center Website 2016 0 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 1 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Hopi Tribe Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 2018 U.S. Economic Development Administration Prepared by: Hopi Tribe Office of Community Planning and Economic Development and Land Information Systems OCPEDLIS 2 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 3 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Hopi Tribal Council Executive Branch Timothy L. Nuvangyaoma, Hopi Tribal Chairman Clark W. Tenakhongva, Hopi Tribe Vice Chairman Wilfred L. Gaseoma, Tribal Treasurer Theresa Lomakema, Tribal Secretary Alfonso Sakeva Jr., Sergeant at Arms Village of Bakabi Village of Kykotsmovi Clifford Qotsaquahu David Talyumptewa Lamar Keevama Jack Harding Jr. Davis Pecusa Phillip Quochytewa Sr. Herman G. Honanie Upper Village of Moencopi Village of Mishongnovi Robert Charley Pansy K. Edmo Leroy Shingoitewa Craig Andrews Bruce Fredericks Annette F. Talayumptewa Philton Talahytewa, Sr. First Mesa Consolidated Villages Albert T. Sinquah Village of Sipalouvi Wallace Youvella, Sr. Norene Kootswatewa Alverna Poneoma Rosa Honani THE FOLLOWING VILLAGES CHOOSE TRADITIONAL GOVERNMENT AND DO NOT HAVE VILLAGE REPRESENTATION ON THE TRIBAL COUNCIL. Village of Shungopavi Village of Oraibi Village of Hotevilla Village of Lower Moencopi 0 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 1 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope of Plan ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................. 9 Exhibit A .................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Current State of Hopi ............................................................................................................................................. 19 Background ............................................................................................................................................................... 19 Socio Economic ....................................................................................................................................................... 22 Education ................................................................................................................................................................... 38 Water ........................................................................................................................................................................... 40 Solid Waste ................................................................................................................................................................ 47 Public Utilities .......................................................................................................................................................... 49 Energy ......................................................................................................................................................................... 53 Renewable Energy .................................................................................................................................................. 61 Transportation ........................................................................................................................................................... 70 Economic Development ........................................................................................................................................ 74 Land ............................................................................................................................................................................. 82 Department of Natural Resources .................................................................................................................. 91 Strategic Projects, Programs and Activities of Hopi Tribal Government ....................................... 93 Plan of Action ....................................................................................................................................................... 102 Appendix A ............................................................................................................................................................ 109 Reservation Vegetation Zones ..................................................................................................................... 111 Paavahu: Water Resources .......................................................................................................................... 115 TUTSKWA NIQW TOKO‘AT: Land and Mineral Resources ....................................................... 121 2 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Executive Summary The Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (herein after known as ―CEDS‖) has been prepared by the Hopi Tribe to serve as a guide to assist the tribe in promoting greater economic development and economic self-sufficiency for the Hopi people and their reservation communities. The CEDS examines and evaluates the current state of the Hopi Tribe‘s infrastructure and facilities as necessary components of the tribe‘s overall plan to develop and maintain its reservation lands as a permanent sustainable homeland for the Hopi people. The CEDS will also identify the economic development challenges facing Hopi through an examination of the policies and procedures that either help or hinder Hopi in the pursuit of its strategic objectives, along with an analysis of proposed projects and their possible impacts on the Tribe‘s present and future economic development and upon its members. The assertion of its sovereignty and establishing a strong strategic plan and organization, along with good leadership will enhance the ability of the Hopi Tribe to implement the CEDS framework. The framework or viewpoint of the CEDS will be to assess the Tribe‘s current situation and offer recommendations and strategies for improving and to continuing a resilient and sustainable Tribal nation. The CEDS is a living document that reviews all projects whether under EDA or other Federal funding and actively annually updated by consultant Joelynn Ashley 2015 to 2017. The tribe intends to review and update the CEDS annually as a collaborative effort lead by OCPEDLIS. The CEDS had identified and reviewed the current external national and state policies regarding climate change and the economic challenges and threats posed by this issue for the Hopi Tribe through the Clean Air Act (CAA). The national movement has swayed the pendulum from fossil fuels to renewable energy, given the decline with natural gas. Having no tax base, the Hopi Tribe over the last 40 years has relied on its Black Mesa coal leases with Peabody Energy to produce the bulk of its governmental revenues. The coal revenues have been relied on historically to produce 88%2 of the Hopi Tribe‘s General Fund – the revenues that are used to fund the essential 2 Analysis of Economic Impacts on the Hopi Tribe and Navajo Nation of a Stringent NOx BART Decision for the Navajo Generating Station, March 1, 2010, Pg. 39. Prepared for the Hopi Tribe. ICF Resources, LLC, Fairfax, VA 22031 Letter Dated March 1, 2010 from Leroy Shingoitewa, Chairman, Hopi Tribal Council, to Jared Blumenfeld, EPA; Document number 0211 in the docent for the ANPRM: EPA-OAR-2009-0598. 3 Hopi Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy governmental services provided by the Tribe to its people. Fueled by growing concerns over global climate change, dramatic changes in federal environmental policies with respect to coal-fired energy production pose huge economic challenges for the Tribe, which will essentially face a collapse of its economy if its coal sales were to end with a potential closure of the Navajo Generating Station (NGS) located in Page, Arizona. The Hopi Tribe is among the most underdeveloped and most vulnerable populations in the United States and has already suffered enough from stringent and inflexible environmental regulations.3 The shutdown of the Mohave Generating Station (MGS) has already imposed a highly disproportionate economic burden on the Tribe. The shutdown of NGS, the sole remaining buyer of Hopi coal after environmental regulations shut down MGS ten years ago, would devastate the Hopi Tribe…‖4 The Hopi have suffered lost the revenues from MGS, a lost between $3.6 million to $6.8 million5, as a result of these challenges and that the loss of NGS will spell economic calamity in the absence of alternative revenue sources and a diversified economy that is not heavily dependent on a single revenue source. The CEDS will discuss how the climate change and the change in the energy industry continues to affect the tribe‘s future finances and will review current tribal policies, plans and proposed projects in light of the challenges posed for the Hopi Tribe by climate change
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapter 7 the Enduring Hopi
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law History, Department of September 2008 Chapter 7 The Enduring Hopi Peter Iverson Arizona State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hopination Part of the Indigenous Studies Commons Iverson, Peter, "Chapter 7 The Enduring Hopi" (2008). HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law. 16. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hopination/16 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. CHAPTER 7 The Enduring Hopi Peter Iverson “What then is the meaning of the tricentennial observance? It is a reaffirmation of continuity and hope for the collective Hopi future.” The Hopi world is centered on and around three mesas in northeastern Arizona named First, Sec- ond, and Third. It is at first glance a harsh and rugged land, not always pleasing to the untrained eye. Prosperity here can only be realized with patience, determination, and a belief in tomorrow.1 For over 400 years, the Hopis have confronted the incursion of outside non-Indian societies. The Spanish entered Hopi country as early as 1540. Then part of Francisco Vásquez de Coronado’s explor- ing party invaded the area with characteristic boldness and superciliousness. About twenty Spaniards, including a Franciscan missionary, confronted some of the people who resided in the seven villages that now comprise the Hopi domain, and under the leadership of Pedro de Tovar, the Spanish over- came Hopi resistance, severely damaging the village of Kawaiokuh, and winning unwilling surrender.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal Perspectives on the Hohokam
    Bulletin of Old Pueblo Archaeology Center Tucson, Arizona December 2009 Number 60 Michael Hampshire’s artist rendition of Pueblo Grande platform mound (right); post-excavation view of compound area northwest of Pueblo Grande platform mound (above) TRIBAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE HOHOKAM Donald Bahr, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, Arizona State University The archaeologists’ name for the principal pre-European culture of southern Arizona is Hohokam, a word they adopted from the O’odham (formerly Pima-Papago). I am not sure which archaeologist first used that word. It seems that the first documented but unpublished use is from 1874 or 1875 (Haury 1976:5). In any case, since around then archaeologists have used their methods to define and explain the origin, development, geographic extent, and end of the Hohokam culture. This article is not about the archaeologists’ Hohokam, but about the stories and explanations of past peoples as told by the three Native American tribes who either grew from or replaced the archaeologists’ Hohokam on former Hohokam land. These are the O’odham, of course, but also the Maricopa and Yavapai. The Maricopa during European times (since about 1550) lived on lands previously occupied by the Hohokam and Patayan archaeological cultures, and the Yavapai lived on lands of the older Hohokam, Patayan, Hakataya, Salado, and Western Anasazi cultures – to use all of the names that have been used, sometimes overlappingly, for previous cultures of the region. The Stories The O’odham word huhugkam means “something that is used up or finished.” The word consists of the verb huhug, which means “to be used up or finished,” and the suffix “-kam,” which means “something that is this way.” Huhug is generally, and perhaps only, used as an intransitive, not a transitive, verb.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Reform in the Navajo Nation Possibilities of Renewal for Our People
    Land Reform in the Navajo Nation possibilities of renewal for our people LAND REFORM IN THE NAVAJO NATION "1 Diné Policy Institute Franklin Sage, Ph.D., Director Michael Parrish, Policy Analyst Majerle Lister, Research Assistant 2017 Summer/Fall Data Collection Interns Ricki Draper, Appalachian State University Ashley Claw, Duke University Ashley Gray, Diné College Crystanna Begay, Diné College Mark Musngi, Diné College Chris Cruye, Diné College Alexandra Thompson, Dine College Terri Yazzie, Diné College Teresa Big, Diné College Shandiin Yazzie, Diné College Consultants Andrew Curley, Ph.D. Postdoctoral Research Fellow Department of Geography University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Yvonne Liu, Research Director Solidarity Research Center http://solidarityresearch.org/ Thanks to the generous financial support from Diana Lidu Benitz, The First Nations Development Institute, the staff Researcher time and support from The Solidarity Research Solidarity Research Center Center, and continued support from Diné College http://solidarityresearch.org/ LAND REFORM IN THE NAVAJO NATION "2 Introduction 4 1. History of Navajo Land Tenure 7 1.Traditional Land Use and Rights 7 2. Anglo-Colonization 9 2.2. Livestock Reduction and Grazing Permits 12 2.3. New Land Boundaries 16 2.4. Extractive Industries 18 2.5. Wage Labor 22 3. Methodology 24 4. Findings 26 4.2. Survey - Household and Employment 29 4.3. Survey - Land-Use and Grazing 31 4.4. Survey - Development 33 4.5. Transcribed - Interviews 36 4.6. Interviews - Grazing 37 4.7. Interviews - Land Conflict 43 4.8. Interviews - Governance 48 4.9. Interviews - Development 53 4.10. Interview - Little Colorado River Watershed Chapter Association 56 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Communities on Indian Reservations in Arizona
    APPENDIX A TRIBAL COMMUNITIES OF AMERICAN INDIANS IN ARIZONA TRIBAL COMMUNITIES OF AMERICAN INDIANS IN ARIZONA Reservation/Tribe County Community name AK-CHIN INDIAN COMMUNITY Pinal Ak Chin Maricopa COCOPAH TRIBE Yuma Cocopah Reservation COLORADO RIVER INDIAN TRIBE La Paz Parker Parker Valley Poston FORT MCDOWELL YAVAPAI NATION Maricopa Fort McDowell FORT MOJAVE INDIAN TRIBE Mohave Fort Mojave Reservation FORT YUMA-QUECHAN TRIBE Yuma Fort Yuma Reservation GILA RIVER INDIAN COMMUNITY Maricopa Chandler Heights Firebird Lake Gila Crossing Komatke Lone Butte Maricopa Village St. Johns Pinal Bapchule Blackwater Casa Blanca Coclkleburr Goodyear Lower Santan Maricopa North Blackwater Olberg Progressive Colony Sacate Sacaton Sacaton Flats Santa Cruz Snaketown South Casa Blanca South Goodyear Stotonic Sweetwater Upper Santan West Casa Blanca West Chandler Wetcamp TRIBAL COMMUNITIES OF AMERICAN INDIANS IN ARIZONA (continued) Reservation/Tribe County Community name HAVASUPAI NATION Coconino Supai HOPI TRIBE Coconino Coal Mine Mesa Moenave Moenkopi Sand Springs Navajo Bacobi Dennebito Five House Hano Hotevilla Keams Canyon Kykotsmovi Mishongnovi Old Oraibi Polacca Second Mesa Shipaulovi Shungopovi Sichomovi Toreva Wali Polacca Walpi Wepo Village HUALAPAI NATION Coconino Fraziers Well Mohave Hindu Canyon Peach Springs Valentine KAIBAB-PAIUTE TRIBE Mohave Juniper Estates Kaibab Moccasin Redhills Six Mile Steam Boat NAVAJO NATION Apache Allentown Black Mountain Blue Canyon Blue Gap Chinle Cornfields Cottonwood TRIBAL COMMUNITIES OF AMERICAN INDIANS
    [Show full text]
  • Speaker Morgan, 21St Navajo Nation Council Recognizes Havasupai Tribe’S Efforts in Protecting Dook’O’Slííd During 2010 Fall Session
    The Navajo Nation Council — Office of the Speaker Contact: Laphillda Tso, Public Information Officer Phone: (928) 871-6813 Cell: (928) 255-2942 Fax: (928) 871-7255 [email protected] October 26, 2010 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE www.navajonationcouncil.org Speaker Morgan, 21st Navajo Nation Council recognizes Havasupai Tribe’s efforts in protecting Dook’o’slííd during 2010 Fall Session WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — During its 2010 Fall Session, Speaker Lawrence T. Morgan and the 21st Navajo Nation Council presented representatives from the Havasupai Tribe with gifts of appreciation because the Havasupai Tribe, other tribes and the Navajo Nation formed a united tribal front to oppose snowmaking on Dook’o’slííd. Thomas Walker Jr. (Birdsprings/Leupp/Tolani Lake), who advocated for the Navajo Nation, presented gifts to Edmund Tilousi, Vice Chair of the Havasupai Tribe, Carletta Tilousi, councilwoman for the Havasupai Tribe and Hertha Woody, Sierra Club volunteer, of Shiprock, N.M. Left to right: Eric Descheenie, Legislative Staff Assistant; Thomas Walker, Council Delegate (Birdsprings/Leupp/Tolani Lake); Carletta Tilousi, Havasupai Tribe Councilwoman: Hertha Woody, Sierra Club Volunteer. Absent is Edmund Tilousi, Havasupai Tribe Vice Chair. (Photo by Speaker Morgan and the 21st Navajo Nation Laphillda Tso) Council are grateful for the relationship that has been built with the Havasupai Tribe. The Havasupai’s involvement in helping form a united tribal front, along with the Navajo Nation, protects the sanctity of the San Francisco Peaks -- Dook’o’oslííd, which ultimately made a significant difference in the Flagstaff City Council’s decision to disapprove the substitute water sale agreement to make artificial snow at the Arizona Snowbowl.
    [Show full text]
  • Derek Dyson, Duncan, Weinberg, Genzer & Pembroke
    Renewable Energy Development: Lessons Learned from the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Derek A. Dyson Shareholder Duncan, Weinberg, Genzer & Pembroke, P.C. Counsel to Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Navajo Nation is a uniquely disadvantaged people Navajo Nation has more than 300,000 members The boundaries of the Navajo Nation covers a land area of more than 27,000 square miles (an area larger than the State of West Virginia) The Navajo Nation extends into 13 counties in the States of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah The majority of the Navajo people continue to lead an agrarian lifestyle, which results in some of the lowest income levels across the United States Unemployment of 52% compared to 6.1% for US Per capita income less than one third that of poorest state (Mississippi) Many Navajo have no access to basic services: 32% don’t have electricity 38% lack water 60% lack telephone 2 Income and Energy Use Per capita personal income [Dollars] kWh per capita Navajo Nation Navajo Nation California Navajo Nation Mississippi… Navajo Nation Hawaii Idaho… Rhode Island South Carolina… New York West Virginia… Alaska Arkansas… New Hampshire Kentucky… Connecticut Utah… Massachusetts New Mexico… Maine Alabama… Vermont Arizona… New Jersey Georgia… Utah North Carolina… Colorado Indiana… Michigan Nevada… New Mexico Montana… Illinois Michigan… Maryland Tennessee… Arizona Missouri… Pennsylvania Oregon… Oregon Louisiana… Wisconsin Ohio… United States Maine… Florida Oklahoma… Nevada Florida… Minnesota Wisconsin… Delaware Texas… Ohio Kansas… Washington
    [Show full text]
  • Hopi and the Grand Canyon
    The Hopi Landscape and People The current Hopi reservation occupies but a small portion of the Hopi’s ancestral territory. Completely surrounded by the Navajo, the Hopi Reservation sits near the center of an area commonly called Hopitutskwa [Hopi toots-kwa]. The term means “Hopi lands” and refers to the entire landscape over which Hopi’s ancestors migrated. In recent times, in part do to land claim cases, Hopitutskwa has come to be applied to a much more restricted geographic area. Beyond this area is a much broader region over which the Hopi and their ancestors lived, traveled, and interacted with the other groups in the southwest. Because Hopi ancestors (histatsinom [hee- sat-see-nom]) came to the Hopi mesas from many different directions, they each brought unique knowledge, customs, and understandings of their past. Hopi is made up of many different clans that still retain this individuality; clan knowledge and history is not shared between clans. Hopi and Öngtupqa (the Grand Canyon) Öngtupqa [oung-toop-ka] plays an ongoing central role in many aspects of Hopi culture and history: Origin – many Hopi clans identify Öngtupqa, specifically the Sipapuni I [sea-pa-poony], as the origin point for people. It is here that the peoples of the earth emerged from the Third World into this, the Fourth World. Migrations – Upon emergence into the Fourth World, the Hopi ancestors entered into a spiritual pact with Ma’saw, the guardian of the Fourth World, to become stewards of the earth. In fulfilling this pact, the Hopi ancestors were instructed to travel to the corners of the land, leaving their “footprints” as evidence of their passing, as they searched for the center of the universe, the Hopi Mesas.
    [Show full text]
  • Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Decision Delivers Significant Victory for the Navajo Nation
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 29, 2021 Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision delivers significant victory for the Navajo Nation WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. – On Wednesday, the United States Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the decision of the District Court for the District of Arizona that previously dismissed the Navajo Nation’s 2003 lawsuit against the U.S. Department of the Interior, related to the Nation’s water rights. In the 2003 lawsuit, the Navajo Nation asserted that the Secretary of Interior had taken various actions relating to the management of the Colorado River in breach of the federal government's trust obligations to protect the water resources of the Navajo Nation or to secure and protect water supplies from the Colorado River necessary for the needs of the Navajo Nation in Arizona. “Water resources are becoming a greater concern for the southwest portion of the United States. Over 150 years after the signing of the Treaty of 1868 between the Navajo people and the United States, we are still having to fight for water allocations. Today’s ruling is due to the hard work and commitment of the Navajo Nation Department of Justice, under Attorney General Doreen McPaul. I commend their team and offer my continued support for them,” said Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez. The U.S. District Court of Arizona previously dismissed the Navajo Nation’s lawsuit on the grounds that the U.S. had not waived its sovereign immunity. The Navajo Nation appealed to the Ninth Circuit, and in 2017, the Court joined the majority of Circuits in holding that the Administrative Procedures Act waives the sovereign immunity of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeology and Water Resources of the Hopi Reservation, Arizona
    Hydrogeology and Water Resources of the Hopi Reservation, Arizona Hopi Water Resources Program Lionel Puhuyesva – Director James A. Duffield R.G. - Hydrogeologist The Hopi Reservation Where the Hopi have resided for over 1,500 years. A land of high desert. Marc Reisner in Cadillac Desert “A semidesert with a desert heart” Water in the High Desert Where residents depend on groundwater. A land of violent summer thunderstorms Current Reservation Boundaries The Hopi Reservation is located entirely in the State of Arizona. District Six, reserved exclusively for Hopi use, consists of 2,500 square miles. Other holdings include the joint use area with the surrounding Navajo Reservation and new land ranches near Flagstaff. Hopi District Six, the Hopi Mesas The broad plateau of Black Mesa is dissected by several northeast oriented canyons that divide the plateau into fingers or mesas. The Hopi Villages are located on these southwest oriented fingers on First, Second, and Third Mesa. The Villages of Upper and Lower Moenkopi are located to the west of the main portion of the Reservation near Tuba City. The Reservation is Located in the Colorado Plateau Physiographic Region A region of relatively un-deformed rocks defined by the Grand Canyon geology. It is formed by a thick crustal block that has been resistant to deformation. This has retained the original horizontal layering of the rock. Layers of Gently Folded Sedimentary Rocks are Stacked Atop Each Other. On the Hopi Reservation Wide Mesas Are Interspersed with Broad Valleys The southern part of the Reservation is lower and semi-arid. The northern portion of the reservation includes the higher reaches of Black Mesa where the elevation approaches 7,000 feet and much of the winter precipiation falls as snow.
    [Show full text]
  • NAVAJO NATION: Tuba City, Arizona PROGRAM HANDBOOK
    www.amizade.org 412-586-4986 [email protected] PO Box 6894, 343 Stansbury Hall, Morgantown, WV 26506 USA NAVAJO NATION: Tuba City, Arizona PROGRAM HANDBOOK Introduction This Handbook was written to provide you with useful information regarding your participation in an Amizade sponsored program. It answers many of the frequently asked questions by previous participants. We encourage your feedback on how it can be improved for future participants. Please read this entire handbook carefully and contact our office if you have any questions. Amizade’s Mission & Vision Amizade encourages intercultural exploration and understanding through community-driven service-learning courses and volunteer programs. Amizade imagines a world in which all people have the opportunity to explore and grow, realize their ability to make change, and embrace their responsibility to build a better world. Amizade’s Commitment At the heart of Amizade is the sincere belief that intercultural understanding & the development of global citizens is essential to our increasingly connected global world. We are committed to providing you with an intercultural experience that allows you to make concrete contributions to a community resulting in a deeper understanding of your role in the global community. Approach to Service Ethic of Service Amizade strives to promote an “ethic of service” on all our programs. This means that we envision the entire experience as one of service to our fellow human beings. There will be scheduled time for completing service projects on each program but we also encourage you to carry your ethic of service with you throughout the program. You can do this by volunteering to help with food preparation, cleaning, or various other daily tasks.
    [Show full text]
  • Navajo Department of Family Services Directory
    Navajo Nation Division of Social Services Department of Family Services P.O. Box 704, Window Rock, Arizona 86515 #2296 Administration Building #2, Window Rock Blvd., Window Rock, Arizona Phone: (928) 871.6556 ---- Fax: (928) 871.7009 Administration Information TechnologyToll Free: Unit1-866-251-5651 Programs - Long Term Care Program Regina Yazzie, Dept. Mgr. III 871.6821 Vacant , Sr. Info. Sys. Tech. 674.2018 Marie Keyonnie, Program Manager 871.6845 Rebecca Healing, Administrative Assistant 871.7987 Vacant , Sr. Info. Sys. Tech. 368.1184 Chinle ALTCS Sharon Pete, Office Specialist 871.6556 Karen Help, Sr. Computer Operator 871.6835 Byron Wesley, PSW 674.2048 Rhonda Jishie, Contract Analyst 871.6838 Financial Assistance Unit Jennifer Blueeyes, Office Specialist 674.2236 Madelena Kee, Admin. Services Officer 871-8578 Ft. Defiance ALTCS Vacant , Contract Analyst 871-6845 Sylvanna Wilson, Case Assistant 871-8578 Vacant , PSW 810.8569 Human Resource Unit Rita Yazzie, Office Specialist 871.7988 Miriam Davis, Administrative Assistant 871.7435 Alchini Bilnaanish Program (Foster Care/Adoption) Dilkon ALTCS Accounting Unit Diana Haven-Woody, Program Supv I 871.6183 Nyana Leonard, PSW 657.8053 Vacant , Sr. Accountant 871.6885 Marietta Dooline, SSW 871.6773 Lupita Spencer, Office Specialist 657-8036 Vacant , Accountant 871.7985 Vacant , SSW 871.6820 Tuba City ALTCS Vacant , Accountant 871.7989 Alchini bi bee haz'aanii (TIV-E) Casey Etsitty, PSW 283.3250 George Tallman, Accountant 871.7986 Delphina Benallie, Principal Social Worker 871.6850 Marissa Huskie, Office Specialist 283-3250 Tami Neboyia, Acct. Main. Spec. 871.7329 Family Services Field Offices & Sub-Offices Chinle Ft. Defiance Shiprock P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • EPA Community Involvement Plan for Tuba City Dump Cleanup Site
    TUBA CITY DUMP COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PLAN FEBRUARY 2013 INTRODUCTION Under the Federal Superfund program, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) is overseeing a comprehensive environmental investigation and evaluation of cleanup options for the Tuba City Dump. This Community Involvement Plan (CIP) outlines specific outreach activities to address community concerns and meet the following goals: • Encourage community interest and give the public the opportunity to provide meaningful input into site cleanup decisions; • Provide to the Navajo and Hopi communities accurate, timely and understand- able information about what we learn in our investigations, in a manner considerate to their preference and culture; • Respect and consider community and tribal leaders’ input and feedback on USEPA’s process as it is being carried out. To put this plan together, USEPA began by conducting a series of community interviews in March 2012 with residents, elected officials and other stakeholders in the area. Many interviews were conducted with individual residents and tribal leaders in the Upper Village of Moenkopi, and in the Moencopi Village – Lower (also known as Lower Moencopi), within the Hopi Tribe. Earlier interviews, in 2011, were conducted with residents of Lower Moencopi. USEPA did not conduct interviews with residents on the Navajo Reservation because many of the Navajo residents had been interviewed recently by Navajo Nation EPA and USEPA for site history information. Out of respect for these residents, the Navajo Nation EPA asked USEPA to coordinate the development of the CIP through their Community Involvement Coordinator because they are already familiar with the Navajo residents’ preferences for receiving information and staying involved with site decisions.
    [Show full text]