DOCSLIB.ORG

GRIC DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY Quick Reference Page

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GRIC DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY Quick Reference Page GRIC DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY Quick Reference Page District Service Centers District 1 ........................................................................................ (520) 215-2110 District 2 ........................................................................................ (520) 562-3450 District 3 ........................................................................................ (520) 562-3334 District 4 ........................................................................................ (520) 418-3661 District 5 ........................................................................................ (520) 315-3441 District 6 ........................................................................................ (520) 550-3805 District 7 ........................................................................................ (520) 430-4780 GRIC Governance Center ...................................................................... (520) 562-9700 Executive Office .................................................................................... (520) 562-9840 Communication and Public Affairs Office ............................................. (520) 562-9715 BIA Pima Agency ................................................................................... (520) 562-3326 Hu Hu Kam Memorial Hospital ............................................................. (520) 562-3321 Komatke Health Center ........................................................................ (520) 550-6000 Ak-Chin Clinic ........................................................................................ (520) 568-3881 Community Technology Center (CTC Lab) ............................................ (520) 562-1206 United States Post Office - Sacaton ..................................................... (520) 562-3681 United States Post Office - Bapchule ................................................... (520) 315-2147 Boys and Girls Club - Komatke Branch.................................................. (520) 550-2865 Boys and Girls Club - Sacaton Branch .................................................. (520) 562-3890 Shell Station - Sacaton ......................................................................... (520) 562-3761 Chevron - Komatke ............................................................................... (520) 550-2097 Chevron - Wild Horse Pass .................................................................... (520) 796-2240 If you have an emergency always call 911 Gila River Indian Community 3 Table of Contents BIA Pima Agency ..................................................................................................................................... 8 The Caring House .................................................................................................................................... 8 Adult Day Care ................................................................................................................................ 8 Communication and Public Affairs ......................................................................................................... 9 Community Council Secretary’s Office ................................................................................................... 9 Community Services Department .......................................................................................................... 9 District Service Centers ................................................................................................................. 10 District One Service Center .............................................................................................. 10 District Two Service Center ............................................................................................. 10 District Three Service Center ........................................................................................... 10 District Four Service Center ............................................................................................. 10 District Five Service Center ............................................................................................... 10 District Six Service Center ................................................................................................ 11 District Seven Service Center .......................................................................................... 11 Commodity Food Distribution Program ....................................................................................... 11 Elderly Services Program ............................................................................................................... 11 Tribal Recreation ........................................................................................................................... 12 Wellness Center Programs ........................................................................................................... 12 Women Infant and Children (WIC) ................................................................................................ 12 Contracts and Grants ............................................................................................................................. 12 Cultural Resources Management Program .......................................................................................... 13 Defense Services Office ......................................................................................................................... 13 Department of Community Housing ..................................................................................................... 13 Department of Environmental Quality ................................................................................................. 14 Department of Housing Development ................................................................................................. 14 Department of Public Works ................................................................................................................. 14 Department of Rehabilitation and Supervision .................................................................................... 15 Department of Transportation .............................................................................................................. 15 Construction .................................................................................................................................. 15 Realty Division ............................................................................................................................... 15 Right of Way Division .................................................................................................................... 16 Gila River Indian Community 4 Road Maintenance ........................................................................................................................ 16 Transportation Planning ............................................................................................................... 16 Tribal Projects Development/Building Safety Division ................................................................ 16 Employment and Training ..................................................................................................................... 16 Enrollment/Census Department ............................................................................................................ 17 Executive Office ..................................................................................................................................... 17 Facilities Maintenance ........................................................................................................................... 17 Finance Department .............................................................................................................................. 18 Cashiers Office ............................................................................................................................... 18 First Nations Warrior Society ................................................................................................................. 18 Four Rivers Indian Legal Services .......................................................................................................... 19 Gila River Gaming Commission/Tribal Gaming Office (TGO) ................................................................ 19 Gila River Indian Irrigation and Drainage District ................................................................................. 19 Gila River Fire Department Administration Office – Station 429 ......................................................... 20 Station 421 .................................................................................................................................... 20 Station 423 ................................................................................................................................... 20 Station 426 .................................................................................................................................. 20 Fire Prevention Building ............................................................................................................. 20 Fleet Building ................................................................................................................................ 20 Gila River Police Department
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Arizona TIM PALMER FLICKR
    Arizona TIM PALMER FLICKR Colorado River at Mile 50. Cover: Salt River. Letter from the President ivers are the great treasury of noted scientists and other experts reviewed the survey design, and biological diversity in the western state-specific experts reviewed the results for each state. RUnited States. As evidence mounts The result is a state-by-state list of more than 250 of the West’s that climate is changing even faster than we outstanding streams, some protected, some still vulnerable. The feared, it becomes essential that we create Great Rivers of the West is a new type of inventory to serve the sanctuaries on our best, most natural rivers modern needs of river conservation—a list that Western Rivers that will harbor viable populations of at-risk Conservancy can use to strategically inform its work. species—not only charismatic species like salmon, but a broad range of aquatic and This is one of 11 state chapters in the report. Also available are a terrestrial species. summary of the entire report, as well as the full report text. That is what we do at Western Rivers Conservancy. We buy land With the right tools in hand, Western Rivers Conservancy is to create sanctuaries along the most outstanding rivers in the West seizing once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to acquire and protect – places where fish, wildlife and people can flourish. precious streamside lands on some of America’s finest rivers. With a talented team in place, combining more than 150 years This is a time when investment in conservation can yield huge of land acquisition experience and offices in Oregon, Colorado, dividends for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • NOVEMBER 2, 2018 Halloween Fun Hits GRIC with Departments and Programs Joining the Fun
    THE GRIN VOL. 21, NO. 21 GILA RIVER INDIAN NEWS || www.GRICNEWS.org NOVEMBER 2, 2018 Halloween fun hits GRIC with departments and programs joining the fun Trail of Doom participants make their way across the various candy sta- tions at the trunk or treat activity. Christopher Lomahquahu/GRIN Christopher Lomahquahu as pint-sized ghouls, goblins and a Gila River Indian News few super heroes descended upon the Gila River Indian Community The Gila River Indian Com- Governance Center for the annual munity always gets in the Hallow- trick or treat event on Oct. 29. een spirit with schools, tribal de- partments and programs passing out candy and treats. Continued on Page 11 Children from schools across the Community take part in the annual trick or treat event at the Governance Center It was a howling good time, on Oct. 29. Christopher Lomahquahu/GRIN GRPD recognizes outstanding employees Aaron J. Tohtsoni ing before welcoming remarks for her work as a civilian inves- Gila River Indian News from Police Chief Kathleen El- tigator, a newly created position, The Gila River Police De- liot. handling 240 calls of service and partment held an award ceremony “You come to work every day 44 follow-up calls during her first on Oct. 18 in Sacaton recognizing and do an outstanding job, you year. employees and officers for their recognize what is going on and For the Community Service hard work and dedication during you’re here because it’s in your Award, Squad C was recognized the 2017 work year. In total, 20 heart to come here and do the best for service done during the 2017 employees were presented with that you can,” said Chief Elliot to holiday season, helping cleanup awards.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gila and Little Colorado General Stream Adjudications
    THE GILA AND LITTLE COLORADO GENERAL STREAM ADJUDICATIONS Cynthia M. Chandley 1 ©© 2014 2014 Snell Snell & & Wilmer Wilmer Arizona’s Watersheds 2 © 2014 Snell & Wilmer Scope of Adjudications Gila Adjudication Little Colorado River Adjudication 30,000 5,000 SOCs SOCs Claimants 85,000 14,000 Claimants 3 © 2014 Snell & Wilmer Initiation of Arizona’s Adjudications SRP initiates U.S. Supreme Court Phelps Dodge Verde River Buckeye Irrigation decides jurisdiction in on- initiates Little Adjudication District intervenes going state adjudications. Colorado River Ariz. v. San Carlos Adjudication Apache Tribe (U.S. 1983) 1974 1976 1978 1979 1980 1981 1983 1985 Arizona Supreme SRP initiates Phelps Dodge initiates Court consolidates Salt River Gila River Adjudication Arizona Arizona Supreme Court Gila River cases Adjudication Adjudication statues decides state jurisdiction ASARCO initiates San revised over federal and Indian Pedro River Adjudication water rights. U.S. v. Superior Court (Ariz. 1985) 4 © 2014 Snell & Wilmer Maricopa County Court Proceedings • 1986 – Judge Goodfarb issues Pretrial Order No. 1 • 1990 – Arizona Supreme Court grants interlocutory review of six key issues 5 © 2014 Snell & Wilmer Arizona Supreme Court Rulings • Issue 1: Service of process – Gila I (1992) • Issue 2: Subflow – Gila II (1993) & Gila IV (2000) • Issue 3: Indian reserved water rights – Gila V (2001) • Issues 4 & 5: Federal reserved groundwater rights – Gila III (1999) • Issue 6: To be decided. 6 © 2014 Snell & Wilmer Major Adjudication Issues Subflow Trial No. 1; Adjudication Gila III and San Subflow Order Carlos Apache Court defines ADWR Subflow defines saturated Tribe, et al. v. ADWR Subflow 50%/90-day test Technical Report floodplain Holocene Superior Court Delineation ADWR Revised alluvium and evidentiary Report Subflow Report hearing 1986 1988 1993 1994 1995 1999 2000 2002 2005 2009 2012 2014 2014 2012 20142014 Pretrial Order Gila IV – affirms Gila II: rejects Subflow Subflow trial No.
    [Show full text]
  • Invitation to Bid
    INVITATION TO BID GILA RIVER INDIAN COMMUNITY District 5 Casa Blanca Water Storage Tank Project Project No. DPW 09-23 Sealed bids will be received by Gila River Indian Community, Property and Supply, Attn: Geneva Gooden, Procurement Director, 315 W. Casa Blanca Road, Sacaton, AZ 85247, until January 29, 2:00 p.m. (AZ time), 2010. Bids received after this time will not be accepted. On January 29,2010, at 3:00 p.m. (AZ time), the sealed bids will be publicly opened, read aloud, and accepted for consideration at the Gila River Indian Community, Department of Public Works, Engineering Services Division, Conference Room, 186 S. Skill Center Road, Sacaton, Arizona, 85247. Description of the Work: The Gila River Indian Community (GRIC), Department of Public Works is seeking a construction firm to construct a 500,000 gallon water storage tank. The work includes, but is not limited to, mobilization of equipment, initial construction surveys, installation of a 500,000 gallon welded or bolted steel water storage tank with associated appurtenances, required site grading, relocation of earth roadway, construction and relocation of various sized waterlines, excavation of trenches, completion of connections to existing water mains, installation of valves and boxes, trench backfill, compaction of trenches, adjustment of valve covers, preparation of "As-Built" surveys (in electronic format) of the water storage tank and water main construction, testing and disinfecting the new water storage tank, pressure testing, chlorination of new water lines, site clean-up, and demobilization. This work will be performed near the Community of Casa Blanca, in District 5 within the Gila River Indian Community, Pinal County, Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • GR-03-13 Revised Title 5, Criminal Code
    GILA RIVER INDIAN COMMUNITY SACATON, AZ 85147 ORDINANCE GR-03-13 THE GILA RIVER INDIAN COMMUNITY COUNCIL HEREBY AMENDS THE 2009 GILA RIVER INDIAN COMMUNITY CODE BY RESCINDING TITLE 5, CRIMINAL CODE, AND ENACTING THE REVISED CRIMINAL CODE WHEREAS, the Gila River Indian Community Council (the "Community Council") is the governing body of the Gila River Indian Community (the "Community), a federally recognized and sovereign Indian tribe; and WHEREAS, the Community Council is authorized by Article XV, Section l(a)(9) of the Constitution and Bylaws of the Community (March 17, 1960) (the "Constitution") to promote and protect the health, peace, morals, education, and general welfare of the Community and its members; and WHEREAS, the Community Council is authorized by Article XV, Section 1(a)(17) of the Constitution to provide for the maintenance of law and order and the administration of justice by establishing a Community Court and police force and defining the powers and duties thereof; and WHEREAS, the Community Council is authorized by Article XV, Section 1(a)(19) of the Constitution to pass ordinances necessary or incidental to the exercise of any of their powers authorized by Article XV, Section 1(a) of the Constitution; and WHEREAS, the power to enact laws and ordinances is an inherent function of self-government which the Community has exercised over the years; and WHEREAS, the safety of the Community, the ability to prosecute criminal behavior, and the ability to order longer or enhanced sentences as appropriate to the offense and
    [Show full text]
  • Relation of Sediment Load and Flood-Plain Formation to Climatic Variability, Paria River Drainage Basin, Utah and Arizona
    Relation of sediment load and flood-plain formation to climatic variability, Paria River drainage basin, Utah and Arizona JULIA B. GRAF U.S. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division, 375 S. Euclid, Tucson, Arizona 85719 ROBERT H. WEBB U.S. Geological Survey, 1675 W. Anklam Road, Tucson, Arizona 85745 RICHARD HEREFORD U.S. Geological Survey, Geologic Division, 2255 North Gemini Drive, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 ABSTRACT sediment load for a given discharge declined fill that rises 1-5 m above the modern channel abruptly in the early 1940s in the Colorado bed. Flood-plain deposits are present in all Suspended-sediment load, flow volume, River at Grand Canyon (Daines, 1949; Howard, major tributaries of the Paria River. The area of and flood characteristics of the Paria River 1960; Thomas and others, 1960; Hereford, flood plains is slightly greater than 20 km2, and were analyzed to determine their relation to 1987a). The decline in suspended-sediment sediment volume is estimated to be about 40 climate and flood-plain alluviation between loads has been attributed to improved land use million m3 (Hereford, 1987c). Typically, flood 1923 and 1986. Flood-plain alluviation began and conservation measures initiated in the 1930s plains are not present in first-order drainage ba- about 1940 at a time of decreasing magnitude (Hadley, 1977). A change in sediment-sampler sins but are present in basins of second and and frequency of floods in winter, summer, type and in methods of analysis have been higher order where the stream channel is uncon- and fall. No floods with stages high enough to discounted as causes for the observed decrease fined and crosses nonresistant bedrock forma- inundate the flood plain have occurred since (Daines, 1949; Thomas and others, 1960).
    [Show full text]
  • Characterization of Streamflow Variability Within the Upper Gila River Basin
    Characterization of Streamflow Variability Within the Upper Gila River Basin By Jeremiah Morse Patrick Ostrye Surface Water Hydrology Semester Project Introduction As the human population in the American desert southwest continues to grow, its water resources are becoming increasingly taxed. One of the largest suppliers of surface water to this region is the Colorado River. It is managed and operated under many federal laws, compacts, court decisions, decrees, contracts, and regulatory guidelines know as the Colorado River Compact, or “Law of the River”, which was singed into existence in 1922 by Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover (Reclamation, 2007). These documents give a portion of the water in the Colorado River to seven states and on country, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, California, and Mexico. In 1944 Arizona (the last state to sign the Colorado River Compact) finally signed the Colorado River Compact. By signing, Arizona was allotted 2.8 million-acre feet of water per year from the lower Colorado River Basin (CAP, 2007). In 1946, because of its water deficit from pumping groundwater, Arizona began educating its citizens and lobbying congress about the need for the Central Arizona Project, known as CAP (figure 1). CAP is designed to bring Colorado River water to Maricopa, Pima, and Pinal counties through 336 miles of concrete channels, pipelines, tunnels, dams, pumping plants, and siphons (CAP, 2007). This project would also refill the states depleting aquifers (CAP, 2007). A lengthy legal battle between California and Arizona soon took place. Figure 1 (CAP web site, 2007) 2 California argued that Arizona could not develop the full 2.8 million acre feet from the Colorado River it was allotted and also develop the water from the Gila River, saying that using Gila River water was an additional amount of water because it was a tributary of the Colorado River and, therefore, was accounted for in their 2.8 million acre feet (Reclamation, 2007; CAP, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • Paleohydrology of the Lower Colorado River Basin and Implications for Water Supply Availability
    Paleohydrology of the Lower Colorado River Basin and Implications for Water Supply Availability Jeffrey J. Lukas Lisa Wade Balaji Rajagopalan October 2012 Completion Report No. 223 Acknowledgements Funding for this project was provided by the Colorado Water Institute, the Colorado River District, the CU-CIRES Western Water Assessment program (itself supported by the NOAA Climate Program Office), and the CU Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering (graduate student support for Lisa Wade). Connie Woodhouse and David Meko of the University of Arizona generated several of the tree- ring reconstructions of streamflow described in this report (see Table 1 and related text), and also provided nearly all of the underlying tree-ring data used for this project, having collected them for previous studies. David Kanzer and Eric Kuhn of the Colorado River District provided technical guidance throughout the project, and also provided the basemap for the Colorado River basin shown in Figure 1. Subhrendu Gangopadhyay and Tom Pruitt of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation provided the VIC hydrology model output that was used in comparisons with the naturalized streamflow records. Eric Kuhn of the Colorado River District provided the initial and continuing encouragement for this project. This report was financed in part by the U.S. Department of the Interior, Geological Survey, through the Colorado Water Institute. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as necessarily representing the official policies, either expressed or implied, of the U.S. Government. Additional copies of this report can be obtained from the Colorado Water Institute, E102 Engineering Building, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523-1033 970-491-6308 or email: [email protected], or downloaded as a PDF file from http://www.cwi.colostate.edu.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona SIG Application (PDF)
    School Improvement Grants Application Section 1003(g) of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Fiscal Year 2010 CFDA Number: 84.377A State Name:Arizona U.S. Department of Education Washington, D.C. 20202 OMB Number: 1810-0682 Expiration Date: September 30, 2013 Paperwork Burden Statement According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, no persons are required to respond to a collection of information unless such collection displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB control number for this information collection is 1810-0682. The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 100 hours per response, including the time to review instructions, search existing data resources, gather the data needed, and complete and review the information collection. If you have any comments concerning the accuracy of the time estimate or suggestions for improving this form, please write to: U.S. Department of Education, Washington, D.C. 20202-4537. i SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANTS Purpose of the Program School Improvement Grants (SIG), authorized under section 1003(g) of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (Title I or ESEA), are grants to State educational agencies (SEAs) that SEAs use to make competitive subgrants to local educational agencies (LEAs) that demonstrate the greatest need for the funds and the strongest commitment to use the funds to provide adequate resources in order to raise substantially the achievement of students in their lowest-performing schools. Under the final requirements published in the Federal Register on October 28, 2010 (http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2010-10-28/pdf/2010- 27313.pdf), school improvement funds are to be focused on each State’s ―Tier I‖ and ―Tier II‖ schools.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPREME COURT of ARIZONA En Banc ) Arizona Supreme Court ) No
    SUPREME COURT OF ARIZONA En Banc ) Arizona Supreme Court ) No. WC-11-0001-IR IN RE GENERAL ADJUDICATION ) OF ALL RIGHTS TO USE WATER IN ) Maricopa County Superior THE GILA RIVER SYSTEM AND SOURCE ) Court Case Nos.: W-1, W-2, ) W-3 and W-4 ) (Consolidated) (Gila) IN RE GENERAL ADJUDICATION ) [Contested Case OF ALL RIGHTS TO USE WATER IN ) No. W1-104] THE LITTLE COLORADO RIVER SYSTEM ) AND SOURCE ) Apache County Superior ) Court Case No. 6417 (LCR) ) [Contested Case ) No. 6417-100] ) ) ) O P I N I O N __________________________________) Review from the Superior Court in Apache County and Maricopa County The Honorable Eddward P. Ballinger, Jr., Judge AFFIRMED ________________________________________________________________ THOMAS C. HORNE, ARIZONA ATTORNEY GENERAL Phoenix By Thomas C. Horne, Attorney General Theresa M. Craig, Assistant Attorney General Attorneys for the State of Arizona THE SPARKS LAW FIRM PC Scottsdale By Joe P. Sparks Laurel A. Herrmann Attorneys for the San Carlos Apache Tribe and Tonto Apache Tribe SALMON LEWIS & WELDON PLC Phoenix By M. Byron Lewis John B. Weldon, Jr. Mark A. McGinnis Attorneys for Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District and Salt River Valley Water Users’ Association SALMON LEWIS & WELDON PLC Phoenix By Paul R. Orme Attorney for Central Arizona Irrigation and Drainage District and Maricopa-Stanfield Irrigation & Drainage District SNELL & WILMER LLP Phoenix By L. William Staudenmaier, III Andrew M. Jacobs Attorneys for Arizona Public Service Company, Freeport- McMoran Corporation, Roosevelt Water Conservation District POLSINELLI SHUGHART PC Phoenix By Lucas J. Narducci Margaret LaBianca Attorneys for BHP Copper Inc. ENGELMAN BERGER PC Phoenix By William H.
    [Show full text]
  • Akimel O'odham
    Akimel O’odham - Pee Posh OUR COMMUNITY OUR FUTURE Governor Lieutenant Governor William Rhodes Jennifer Allison-Ray ANew Direction CONTENTS www.gric.nsn.us | FALL 2007 4 Community Profi le 13 Tribal Government + Executive Offi ce 5 History + Legislative Offi ce + Judicial Offi ce + Pre-History + Early Contact 16 Community Portfolio + 19th and 20th Centuries 9 Water Settlement 17 Tribal Enterprises 10 Tribal Culture 23 Tribal Community 27 Tribal Districts View of Sacaton Mountains from Olberg Gila River farms - District 2, Blackwater Bridge District 2 A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR We welcome you to experience the rug- ged, awe-inspiring vistas of the South- west and the rich heritage of the Akimel O’odham (Pima) and Pee-Posh (Mari- copa). Historically, the strength of our culture has been the community spirit, industriousness, and maintaining our traditions and languages. Today, we con- tinue to face the challenge of preserving these core values while also meeting the demands of a rapidly changing world. Throughout Gila River’s history, our tribe has made innumerable contribu- tions and will continue to play an inte- gral role in the decades ahead. Governor William R. Rhodes 5 COMMUNITYFACTSHEET COMMUNITY PROFILE The Gila River Indian Community is located on 372,000 acres in south-central Arizona, south of Phoenix, Tempe, and Chandler. The reservation was established by an act of Congress in 1859. The Tribal administrative offi ces and departments are located in Sacaton, and serve residents throughout the seven community districts. The Gila River casinos are both owned and managed by the Gila River Indian Com- munity.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Americans and World War II
    Reemergence of the “Vanishing Americans” - Native Americans and World War II “War Department officials maintained that if the entire population had enlisted in the same proportion as Indians, the response would have rendered Selective Service unnecessary.” – Lt. Col. Thomas D. Morgan Overview During World War II, all Americans banded together to help defeat the Axis powers. In this lesson, students will learn about the various contributions and sacrifices made by Native Americans during and after World War II. After learning the Native American response to the attack on Pearl Harbor via a PowerPoint centered discussion, students will complete a jigsaw activity where they learn about various aspects of the Native American experience during and after the war. The lesson culminates with students creating a commemorative currency honoring the contributions and sacrifices of Native Americans during and after World War II. Grade 11 NC Essential Standards for American History II • AH2.H.3.2 - Explain how environmental, cultural and economic factors influenced the patterns of migration and settlement within the United States since the end of Reconstruction • AH2.H.3.3 - Explain the roles of various racial and ethnic groups in settlement and expansion since Reconstruction and the consequences for those groups • AH2.H.4.1 - Analyze the political issues and conflicts that impacted the United States since Reconstruction and the compromises that resulted • AH2.H.7.1 - Explain the impact of wars on American politics since Reconstruction • AH2.H.7.3 - Explain the impact of wars on American society and culture since Reconstruction • AH2.H.8.3 - Evaluate the extent to which a variety of groups and individuals have had opportunity to attain their perception of the “American Dream” since Reconstruction Materials • Cracking the Code handout, attached (p.
    [Show full text]