Tribal Energy Program Internship Paper and Experiences

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tribal Energy Program Internship Paper and Experiences Enhancing Monitoring and Reporting of Residential Renewable Energy Systems on the Navajo Nation Prepared by: Terry W. Battiest Graduate Student Intern University of Colorado October 25, 2006 Sandia is a multiprogram laboratory operated by Sandia Corporation, a Lockheed Martin Company, for the United States Department of Energy under contract DE-AC04-94AL85000. Navajo Tribal Utility Authority To be a leader within Indian Country in: • Renewable energy through creative, state-of-the-art construction designs and legislation, working together with Navajo Nation citizens, government, business, and private & public educational groups • Creating positive relationships to renewable energy issues NTUA Off-Grid Electrification • 1998 - 240/260 Watt PV Systems (40) • 2001 - 640 Watt PV Systems (200) • 2003 - 880 Watt Hybrid Systems (44) (Phase I)* • 2004 - 880 Watt Hybrid Systems (63) (Phase II)* *enabled with Data Acquisition System (DAS) Monument Valley, UT NTUA Installations Klagetoh, AZ Goulding Trading Post, UT Current DAS Retrieval Manual - On-Site - Real Time Information NTUA Communication Infrastructure H A 666 UT Cortez uan River San J Durango 160 Aneth 666 Mexican Hat DO A Glen R 191 Canyon O L Navajo Mountain LAT. 37 - 01- 03 UTAH Four Corners CO LONG. 110 - 52- 08 UTAH COLORADO ELEV: 10,388' (3166m) ARIZONA NEW MEXICO Mexican Water Teec nos pos Page Lechee Aztec 34.1 Miles Shiprock Kayenta Pastora Peak Farmington Jack's Peak LAT. 36-48-10 89A LONG. 109-10-21 LAT. 36-41-52 7.1 Miles ELEV. = 9,217' (2809m) LONG. 111-37-46 ELEV. = 6,413' (1955m) 160 Black Mesa 31.9 Miles Kaibito 371 51.8 Miles LAT. 36 - 39- 57 36.2 Miles LAT. 36-21-08 89 LONG. 110 - 20- 59 LONG. 109-49-54 ELEV: 8.030' (2448m) ELEV. = 8,005' (2440m) LAT. 36 - 21- 32 LONG. 111 - 12- 08 Yale Point ELEV: 6,730' (2051m) 41.71 Miles Preston Mesa Huerfano Mtn. Roof Butte LAT. 36-27-40 s LONG. 109-05-44 e l ELEV. = 9,790' (2984m) i M 9 19.3 Miles 15. 34.2 Miles Nageezi Escrito Mtn. LAT. 36-04-33 LONG. 110-19-52 ELEV. = 6,960' (2121m) 48.4 Miles Tuba City LBS Pinon Chinle Sheep Springs Narbona Pass LAT. 35-54-31 A LONG. 108-46-24 s N e ELEV. = 8,970' (2734m) l i Hotevilla O M Z Dezza Bluff I .2 0 8 AR Keams LAT. 35-45-40 Tohatchi 38.2 Miles 264 LONG. 109-10-02 Canyon ELEV. = 8,099' (2469m) 24.3 Miles Polacca Ft. Defiance Torreon Jeddito Piney Hill 6.5 Miles Ganado Crownpoint 89 W/R Gibson Peak Smith Lake N 60.9 Miles Defiance Summit CO I Gallup Na-ah-tee Mesa Hunter's X Manuelito E LAT. 35-28-16 Point LONG. 110-11-22 Mt. Powell M Newberry Mesa ELEV. = 6,760' (2060m) 9.5 Miles W 40 Thoreau NE LAT. 35-15-10 Dilcon LONG. 107-35-46 70 LAT. 35-14-26 ELEV. = 10,942' LONG. 111-35-48 (3335m) ELEV. = 9,255' (2821m) 81.1 Miles Mt. Elden Bird Springs Lamosca Peak Leupp Mt. Taylor 40 Flagstaff Sanders LAT. 35-07-27 LONG. 109-11-45 87 ELEV. = 6,850' (2088m) Mountain Tops Low Areas Point to Point Micrwave Paths New Lands-Puerco 17 Ridge Winslow Drawn: SJN Date: 02-25-98 Scale : None 40 Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Holbrook Title: Navajo Nation Radio Sites Raw DAS Output: Flat File 2006,72,100, 24.57, -160.48, 0.21, 160.68, 1.21, 24.59, 24.34, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,200, 24.48, -160.48, 0.22, 160.68, 1.10, 24.53, 24.31, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,300, 24.43, -160.48, 0.22, 160.69, 0.92, 24.51, 24.24, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,400, 24.44, -160.48, 0.21, 160.68, 0.76, 24.46, 24.42, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,500, 24.34, -160.48, 0.22, 160.69, 0.74, 24.42, 24.16, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,600, 24.33, -160.48, 0.23, 160.70, 0.65, 24.37, 24.07, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,700, 24.27, -160.48, 0.23, 160.70, 0.37, 24.31, 24.07, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,800, 24.23, -160.48, 0.32, 160.79, 0.21, 24.28, 24.14, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,900, 24.45, -160.48, 1.74, 162.21, 0.31, 24.72, 24.28, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,1000, 25.33, -160.48, 6.22, 166.69, 0.86, 25.82, 24.72, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,1100, 25.87, -160.45, 10.04, 170.49, 2.04, 26.32, 25.59, -100.00, -160.48 2006,72,1200, 25.90, -160.44, 9.16, 169.60, 2.60, 26.42, 25.75, -100.00, -160.45 2006,72,1300, 26.14, -160.45, 11.41, 171.86, 2.95, 27.13, 25.79, -100.00, -160.46 2006,72,1400, 26.55, -160.44, 15.20, 175.64, 3.64, 27.30, 25.83, -100.00, -160.45 2006,72,1500, 27.23, -160.42, 20.25, 180.66, 4.83, 27.57, 26.26, -100.00, -160.44 2006,72,1600, 25.87, -160.41, 5.31, 165.72, 5.23, 27.14, 25.72, -100.00, -160.42 2006,72,1700, 26.31, -160.42, 8.81, 169.23, 5.13, 27.37, 25.72, -100.00, -160.43 2006,72,1800, 26.04, -160.43, 9.33, 169.76, 5.56, 27.14, 25.42, -100.00, -160.43 2006,72,1900, 25.63, -160.43, 5.22, 165.65, 5.94, 26.17, 24.94, -100.00, -160.44 2006,72,2000, 24.91, -160.45, 0.33, 160.78, 5.55, 24.99, 24.79, -100.00, -160.46 2006,72,2100, 24.67, -160.46, 0.20, 160.67, 4.43, 24.80, 24.56, -100.00, -160.47 2006,72,2200, 24.56, -160.46, 0.21, 160.68, 4.01, 24.65, 24.43, -100.00, -160.47 2006,72,2300, 24.58, -160.47, 0.21, 160.68, 3.66, 24.65, 24.42, -100.00, -160.47 2006,72,2400, 24.60, -160.48, 0.21, 160.68, 3.32, 24.69, 24.41, -100.00, -160.47 Formatted DAS Data – Excel Format Jda Year y Time Vbat Ibat IPV Iload Tbat VBatMax VBatMin IBatMax IBatMin 2006 72 100 24.57 -160.48 0.21 160.68 1.21 24.59 24.34 -100 -160.48 2006 72 200 24.48 -160.48 0.22 160.68 1.1 24.53 24.31 -100 -160.48 2006 72 300 24.43 -160.48 0.22 160.69 0.92 24.51 24.24 -100 -160.48 DAS Data Legend • Twelve fields per record – 1) Year –2) Julian Day – 3) Time – 4) Average Vbat – 5) Average Ibat – 6) Average Ipv – 7) Average Iload – 8) Average Tbat – 9) Maximun Vbat – 10) Minimum Vbat – 11) Maximum Ibat – 12) Minimum Ibat 4) Avg V bat 28 27 ) 26 (V ltage25 o V B 24 a tt er 23 y V o lt 22 ag e 72 77 83 88 94 99 105 110 116 121 127 J 132 u lian 138 D a 144 te 149 155 160 166 171 177 182 188 8) Tbat 40 35 30 ) T re ( 25 u at 20 per m e B T 15 a t ter 10 y Tem 5 p er at 0 ur e 72 77 83 89 95 101 107 112 118 124 130 Julian 136 D a 142 t e 147 153 159 165 171 177 182 188 Project Plan • Integrate Polling with Existing Infrastructure – Communication Team to research/implement – SCADA Team has on-hold – Renewable Energy Team commitment to fund • Second Option: Erect Dedicated Polling System -- tie in to Infrastructure – Communications/SCADA to consider after First Option failure • Satellite Communication is not an option Internship Experience • Excellent Learning Experience Matched to Academic Interest • Opportunity to work with Commercial, Federal and Tribal Entities • Interdisciplinary Opportunity • Contribution to a Real-World Solution for Tribes Special Thanks! • Sandra Begay-Campbell • Larry Ahasteen • Deborah Tewa • Stephen Nez • Marvin Jones • Tanya Martinez • Andrew Rosenthal.
Recommended publications
  • Narbonapass.Pdf
    FIRST-DAY ROAD LOG 1 FIRST-DAY ROAD LOG, FROM GALLUP TO GAMERCO, YAH-TA-HEY, WINDOW ROCK, FORT DEFIANCE, NAVAJO, TODILTO PARK, CRYSTAL, NARBONA PASS, SHEEP SPRINGS, TOHATCHI AND GALLUP SPENCER G. LUCAS, STEVEN C. SEMKEN, ANDREW B. HECKERT, WILLIAM R. BERGLOF, First-day Road Log GRETCHEN HOFFMAN, BARRY S. KUES, LARRY S. CRUMPLER AND JAYNE C. AUBELE ������ ������ ������ ������� ������ ������ ������ ������ �������� Distance: 141.8 miles ������� Stops: 5 ���� ������ ������ SUMMARY ������ �� ������ �� ����� �� The first day’s trip takes us around the southern �� �� flank of the Defiance uplift, back over it into the �� southwestern San Juan Basin and ends at the Hogback monocline at Gallup. The trip emphasizes Mesozoic— especially Jurassic—stratigraphy and sedimentation in NOTE: Most of this day’s trip will be conducted the Defiance uplift region. We also closely examine within the boundaries of the Navajo (Diné) Nation under Cenozoic volcanism of the Navajo volcanic field. a permit from the Navajo Nation Minerals Department. Stop 1 at Window Rock discusses the Laramide Persons wishing to conduct geological investigations Defiance uplift and introduces Jurassic eolianites near on the Navajo Nation, including stops described in this the preserved southern edge of the Middle-Upper guidebook, must first apply for and receive a permit Jurassic depositional basin. At Todilto Park, Stop 2, from the Navajo Nation Minerals Department, P.O. we examine the type area of the Jurassic Todilto For- Box 1910, Window Rock, Arizona, 86515, 928-871- mation and discuss Todilto deposition and economic 6587. Sample collection on Navajo land is forbidden. geology, a recurrent theme of this field conference. From Todilto Park we move on to the Green Knobs diatreme adjacent to the highway for Stop 3, and then to Stop 4 at the Narbona Pass maar at the crest of the Chuska Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Origin of Non-Bedded Pyroclastic Rocks in the Cathedral Cliff Diatreme, Navajo Volcanic Field, New Mexico
    The following document is a pre-print version of: Bélanger C, Ross P-S (2018) Origin of nonbedded pyroclastic rocks in the Cathedral Cliff diatreme, Navajo volcanic field, New Mexico. Bull. Volc. 80:article 61, DOI 10.1007/s00445-018-1234-0 Origin of non-bedded pyroclastic rocks in the Cathedral Cliff diatreme, Navajo volcanic field, New Mexico Caroline Bélanger*, Pierre-Simon Ross Institut national de la recherche scientifique, 490 rue de la Couronne, Québec (Qc), G1K 9A9, Canada * Corresponding author. E-mail addresses: [email protected] (C. Bélanger), [email protected] (P.-S. Ross) Keywords : Diatreme, non-bedded pyroclastic rocks, phreatomagmatic, Navajo volcanic field Abstract Cathedral Cliff is a well exposed mid-Tertiary phreatomagmatic diatreme in the Navajo volcanic field, New Mexico. Post-eruptive erosion, estimated between 500 m and 1000 m, exposes the deep part of the diatreme. Cathedral Cliff provides an opportunity to examine the transition between the bedded pyroclastic rocks of an upper diatreme, and the non-bedded pyroclastic rocks of the subjacent lower diatreme. Bedded pyroclastic rocks occupy 49% of the mapped diatreme area, non-bedded pyroclastic rocks occupy 45%, and the remaining 6% consists of sedimentary megablocks. The bedded pyroclastic rocks range from coarse tuff to medium lapilli tuff, and from lithic to juvenile rich. They were emplaced during eruption at the bottom of the crater by pyroclastic density currents, pyroclastic fallout, and as ballistic bombs and blocks. As the eruption continued, they subsided into the diatreme to their current location. Bedding ranges from well-preserved (“continuous beds”) to partially destroyed (“broken beds”).
    [Show full text]
  • Narbona Pass/Sheep Springs
    Navajo Tribal Utility Authority® An Enterprise of the Navajo Nation 2018 Annual Water Quality Report Narbona Pass and Sheep Springs NTUA Annual Water Quality Report - Public Water System ID# NN3503031 Calendar Year 2018 Consumer Confidence Report 2018 General The Navajo Tribal Utility Authority (NTUA) operates and maintains the public water system within Information… your community. NTUA has created the Consumer Confidence Report to reassure our dedication and It is important for you, our valued commitment in providing safe and quality potable water to you, our valued customer. Please take a few customer, to understand the potential minutes to view this report and become familiar with your potable water. occurrence and presence of contam- The Consumer Confidence Report will provide valuable information about your potable water, such inants within your potable water. As as, the type of water source, recent water quality detections, potential health effects, and governing drink- water flows on or beneath the surface ing water standards and regulations. With water being an intricate part of our lifestyle, NTUA will continue of the earth, it dissolves naturally occur- to ensure the protection and quality of potable water served to your community. ring minerals and pollutants produced from animal and/or human activity. These disturbed minerals and pollut- Your Water Source… ants are called contaminants and could NTUA provides potable water from several different sources. The majority of communities receive potentially be found in your potable wa- their potable water from ground water. Ground water is pumped from wells, ranging from several feet to ter. Although, these contaminants may hundreds of feet in depth, and treated to become potable water.
    [Show full text]
  • Summits on the Air – ARM for the USA (W7A
    Summits on the Air – ARM for the U.S.A (W7A - Arizona) Summits on the Air U.S.A. (W7A - Arizona) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S53.1 Issue number 5.0 Date of issue 31-October 2020 Participation start date 01-Aug 2010 Authorized Date: 31-October 2020 Association Manager Pete Scola, WA7JTM Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Document S53.1 Page 1 of 15 Summits on the Air – ARM for the U.S.A (W7A - Arizona) TABLE OF CONTENTS CHANGE CONTROL....................................................................................................................................... 3 DISCLAIMER................................................................................................................................................. 4 1 ASSOCIATION REFERENCE DATA ........................................................................................................... 5 1.1 Program Derivation ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 General Information ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3 Final Ascent
    [Show full text]
  • Narbona Pass/Sheep Springs
    Navajo Tribal Utility Authority® An Enterprise of the Navajo Nation 2020 Annual Water Quality Report Calendar Year 2020 Public Water System NN3503031 - Narbona Pass, New Mexico This report is a snapshot of your water quality General Information… Included are details about where your water comes from, what it contains, and how it It is important for you, our val- compares to standards set by regulatory agencies. We are committed to providing you with ued customer, to understand the information because informed customers are our best allies. potential occurrence and presence of contaminants within your potable Consumer Confidence Report 2020 water. As water flows on or beneath The Navajo Tribal Utility Authority (NTUA) operates and maintains the public water system the surface of the earth, it dissolves within your community. NTUA has created the Consumer Confidence Report to reassure our naturally occurring minerals and pol- dedication and commitment in providing safe and quality potable water to you, our valued lutants produced from animal and/ customer. Please take a few minutes to view this report and become familiar with your potable or human activity. These disturbed water. minerals and pollutants are called The Consumer Confidence Report will provide valuable information about your potable contaminants and could potential- water, such as, the type of water source, recent water quality detections, potential health effects, ly be found in your potable water. and governing drinking water standards and regulations. With water being an intricate part of our Although, these contaminants may lifestyle, NTUA will continue to ensure the protection and quality of potable water served to your not necessarily pose a health risk community.
    [Show full text]
  • Chuska Race Info Sheet.Pages
    CHUSKA CHALLENGE MOUNTAIN BIKE FESTIVAL Buffalo Pass – Chuska Mountains September 22-24, 2017 Yaateeh riders! Welcome to the 23rd annual Chuska Challenge! REGISTRATION – Online registration for both the tour and race is now open through 10:00 p.m. on the evening of Thursday, September 21 at the NavajoYES website: www.navajoyes.org On- site registration will be held at the race site at the Chuska camp on Friday evening and Saturday morning between 7:00-9:00 a.m. on race morning. Registration includes Saturday morningʼs breakfast, performance t-shirt, race poster, course support, post-race meal, camping and race awards. FOOD & SUPPORT – Your registration includes a light pre-race breakfast between 7:00-9:00 a.m. on Saturday, on-course support (including fresh fruit, sweet and salty snacks, gels and more), a post-race meal, entertainment, camping and Sunday morningʼs breakfast. ROUTES – • The tour route is all trail and dirt road. The ride heads north and west of Buffalo Pass out toward the dry Big Lake and the dramatic overlook of Cove, Mexican Cry Mesa and Monument Valley. The route also takes riders through beautiful forest to a second stunning viewpoint referred to locally as “top of the world”. • The Saturday race course is a six-mile circuit from camp, up to behind “the Bear” formation and Roof Butte, with over 1500 feet of climbing on each lap. Riders then drop east off Roof Butte to road 7500 before hitting up with N13 and climbing back up to camp where riders will complete a challenging loop course.
    [Show full text]
  • Museum of New Mexico Office of Archaeological Studies
    MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES TESTING OF SEVEN SITES ALONG NM 134 IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, NEAR CRYSTAL, NEW MEXICO Dorothy A. Zamora ARCHAEOLOGY NOTES 170 SANTA FE 2000 NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES TESTING OF SEVEN SITES ALONG NM 134 IN $AN JUAN COUNTY, NEAR CRYSTAL, NEWMEXICO Dorothy A. Zamora with contributions by Linda J, Goodman Rhonda Main Guadalupe A. Martinez Meredith Matthews Linda Mick-O’Hara C. Dean Wilson Submitted by David A, Phillips, Jr. ARCHAEOLOGY NOTES 170 SANTA FE 2000 NEW MEXICO ADMINISTRATIVE SUMMARY At the request of the New Mexico State Highwayand Transportation Department(NMSHTD), the Office of Archaeological Studies (OAS), Museum of New Mexico, conducted limited archaeological testingof seven sites(LA 68377-LA 68383) along NM 134. The testing was designed to determine the nature and extent of the sites and see if a data recovery program was necessary. NMSHTD proposes to construct a six foot shoulder on both sides of NM 134 in San Juan County. The initial survey was performed by NMSHTD archaeologist Sandra Marshall and Office of Archaeological Studies (OAS) archaeologistAnn Noble on August 28 through September 9, 1988. Limited archaeological testing was conductedby OAS archaeologist Dorothy Zamoraffom July 24 through August 24, 1989, under ARPA Permit ARPA-89-002and Navajo Nation Permit (28904. Testing at LA 68377 produced a calibrated radiocarbon dateof 5070 f 190 B.P., dating the site to the Archaic period. LA 68378is a collapsed Archaic rockshelter witha calibrated carbon-I4 date of 2790 f 170 B.P. LA 68379 isa historic sitedating between 1930 and 1940.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Identity in the Northern San Juan (24-3)
    ARCHAEOLOGY SOUTHWEST CONTINUE ON TO THE NEXT PAGE FOR YOUR magazineFREE PDF (formerly the Center for Desert Archaeology) is a private 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization that explores and protects the places of our past across the American Southwest and Mexican Northwest. We have developed an integrated, conservation- based approach known as Preservation Archaeology. Although Preservation Archaeology begins with the active protection of archaeological sites, it doesn’t end there. We utilize holistic, low-impact investigation methods in order to pursue big-picture questions about what life was like long ago. As a part of our mission to help foster advocacy and appreciation for the special places of our past, we share our discoveries with the public. This free back issue of Archaeology Southwest Magazine is one of many ways we connect people with the Southwest’s rich past. Enjoy! Not yet a member? Join today! Membership to Archaeology Southwest includes: » A Subscription to our esteemed, quarterly Archaeology Southwest Magazine » Updates from This Month at Archaeology Southwest, our monthly e-newsletter » 25% off purchases of in-print, in-stock publications through our bookstore » Discounted registration fees for Hands-On Archaeology classes and workshops » Free pdf downloads of Archaeology Southwest Magazine, including our current and most recent issues » Access to our on-site research library » Invitations to our annual members’ meeting, as well as other special events and lectures Join us at archaeologysouthwest.org/how-to-help In the meantime, stay informed at our regularly updated Facebook page! 300 N Ash Alley, Tucson AZ, 85701 • (520) 882-6946 • [email protected] • www.archaeologysouthwest.org TM Archaeology Southwest Volume 24, Number 3 Center for Desert Archaeology Summer 2010 Social Identity in the Northern San Juan Paul Reed, Center for Desert Archaeology HE STUDY OF SOCIAL IDENTITY has emerged residents of the area were practicing an Archaic hunt- as an important issue in Southwestern archaeo- ing-and-gathering lifestyle.
    [Show full text]
  • The Navajo: a Brief History
    TheThe NavajoNavajo: A Brief HistorHistory:y According to scientists who study different cultures, the first Navajo lived in western Canada some one thousand years ago. They belonged to an American Indian group called the Athapaskans and they called themselves "Dine" or "The People". As time passed, many of the Athapaskans migrated southward and some settled along the Pacific Ocean. They still live there today and belong to the Northwest Coast Indian tribes. A number of Athapaskan bands, including the first Navajos, migrated southwards across the plains and through the mountains. It was a long, slow trip, but the bands weren't in a hurry. When they found a good place to stay, they would often live there for a long period of time and then move on. For hundreds of years, the early Athapaskan bands followed the herds of wandering animals and searched for good gathering grounds. Scientists, believe that some Athapaskan bands first came to the American Southwest around the year 1300. Some settled in southern Arizona and New Mexico and became the different Apache tribes. Apache languages sound very much like Navajo. The Navajo Athapaskans settled among the mesas, canyons, and rivers of northern New Mexico. The first Navajo land was called Dine’tah. Three rivers - the San Juan, the Gobernador, and the Largo ran through Dine’tah, which was situated just east of Farmington, New Mexico. By the year 1400, the Navajos came in touch with Pueblo Indians. The Navajos learned farming from the Pueblo Indians and by the 1600s, they had become fully capable of raising their own food.
    [Show full text]
  • Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Was Created As a Tribal Department Under the Resources Division of the Navajo Tribe by Resolution of the Tribal Council on January 22
    NavajoNavajoNavajo TribalTribalTribal UtilityUtilityUtility AuthorityAuthorityAuthority NavajoNavajoNavajo WindWindWind EnergyEnergyEnergy FeasibilityFeasibilityFeasibility StudyStudyStudy ononon thethethe NavajoNavajoNavajo NationNationNation Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy TRIBAL ENERGY PROGRAM 2007 Program Review Meeting Presented By: Larry Ahasteen Denver, Colorado Renewable Energy Specialist November 06, 2007 Utah 110110-- CommunityCommunity ChaptersChapters Arizona New Mexico NavajoNavajoNavajo NationNationNation 19591959-- Navajo Tribal Utility Authority was created as a tribal department under the Resources Division of the Navajo Tribe by resolution of the Tribal Council on January 22. NTUA office was established in Shiprock with 15 employees: the City of Farmington offered assistance in setting up the operations. My Hope is to provide a light in every Hogan ! Phillip W. (Vance) Vanderhoff, a non- Navajo, was named NTUA’s first 1960 General Manager Phillip W. (Vance) Vanderhoff An Enterprise of the Navajo Nation NAVAJONAVAJO TRIBALTRIBAL UTILITYUTILITY AUTHORITYAUTHORITY-- HISTORYHISTORY SUMMARYSUMMARY Navajo Nation Council created NTUA in 1959 to provide modern utility services to the Navajo people. NTUA operates under a Plan of Operation as a non-profit Tribal Enterprise charged with providing utility services at a reasonable rates to the public. NTUA is governed by a Management Board of (7) members ,to direct the operation of the Authority. The Board is appointed and confirmed by the Government Services Committee. The Board was granted certain powers thru Section 7 of Title 21 of the Navajo Nation Code. NavajoNavajo TribalTribal UtilityUtility AuthorityAuthority Mission Provide electric , natural gas , water , wastewater treatment , photovoltaic and related services at competitive rates while contributing to the economy of the Navajo Nation, consistent with the improvement of the health and welfare of the residents of the Navajo Nation and the employment of the Navajo people.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeology of the Cenozoic Igneous Rocks, Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations, Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah
    Hydrogeology of the Cenozoic Igneous Rocks, Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations, Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 521-D Prepared in cooperation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Navajo Tribe .. HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE CENOZOIC IGNEOUS ROCKS, NAVAJO AND HOPI INDIAN RESERVATIONS, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, AND UTAH Boundary Butte, one of the iHolated volcanic necks in the Navajo country. Photograph by E. T. Nichols. • Hydrogeology of the Cenozoic Igneous Rocks, Navajo and Hopi Indian Reservations, Arizona, New Mexico, and U tab By]. P. AKERS,]. C. SHORTY, and P.R. STEVENS HYDROGEOLOGY OF THE NAVAJO AND HOPI INDIAN RESERVATIONS, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, AND UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 521-D Prepared in cooperation with the Bureau oj Indian Affairs and the Nava;·o Tribe UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON 1971 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY William T. Pecora, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Page Abstract __________________________________________ _ D1 Volcanic rocks _____________________________________ _ D4 Introduction ______________________________________ _ 1 Monchiquite province __________________________ _ 5 Minette province ______________________________ _ Purpose, scope, and organization of the report_ ____ _ 1 9 Basalt province ________________________________ _ 12 Location ______________________________________ _ 2 Hydrology of the volcanic rocks _____________________ _ Fieldwork ____________________________________ :..._ 13 2 Diatremes ____________________________________ _ 13 Acknowledgments ______________________________ _ 2 Chemical quality of the ground water ____________ _ 15 Previous investigations _____________________________ _ 2 Development of ground water ___________________ _ 15 Stock laccoliths ____________________________________ _ 3 Literature cited ___________________________________ -_ 17 ILLUSTRATIONS Page FRONTISPIECE.
    [Show full text]
  • 9.0 Literature Cited
    9.0 Literature Cited Abasta, R. 2014. Navajo Nation pleased to work with U.S. EPA on proposed carbon rule for tribes. Letter written from the Communications Director, Office of the President and Vice President, The Navajo Nation on October 20, 2014. Abruzzi, W.S. 1995. The social and ecological consequences of early cattle ranching in the Little Colorado River Basin. Human Ecology. 23(1): 75-98. Adetona, O., Dunn, K., Hall D., Achtemeier G.L., Stock, A., and Naeher L.P. 2011. Personal PM 2.5 exposure among wildland firefighters working at prescribed burns in southeastern United States. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene. 8: 503-511. AirNow. 2015. Archived Air Quality Index Data and Maps. Available online at www.airnow.gov. Compiled and certified by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Last visited October 2015. Aisbett, B., M. Phillips, M. Sargeant, B. Gilbert, and D. Nichols. 2007. Fighting with fire – how brushfire suppression can impact on firefighters’ health. Australian Family Physician. 36(12): 994-997. Alcock, R.E, P.A. Behnisch, K.C. Jones, and H. Hagenmaier. 1998. Dioxin-like PCBs in the environment-human exposure and the significance of sources. Chemosphere. 37(8): 1457-1472. Andrews, E.D. 1991. Sediment transport in the Colorado River Basin. IN: Colorado River Ecology and Dam Management: Washington D.C., National Academy of Science Press. P. 54- 74. Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ). 2012. 2010 Status of Water Quality – Arizona’s Integrated 305(b) Assessment and 303(d) Listing Report. Available online at: https://www.azdeq.gov/environ/water/assessment/ Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR).
    [Show full text]