Hozho Dine Bi Nahata 1 Hozhó Diné Bi Nahat'á Strategic Plan Prepared

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hozho Dine Bi Nahata 1 Hozhó Diné Bi Nahat'á Strategic Plan Prepared Hozho Dine Bi Nahata 1 Hozhó Diné Bi Nahat’á Strategic Plan Prepared for the Navajo Nation Office of the President and Vice President By Strongbow Strategies, LLC HOZHO DINE BI NAHATA 2 Table of Contents Abstract ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Hozhó Diné Bi Nahat’á Strategic Plan ........................................................................................... 5 Overview ......................................................................................................................................... 5 Methodology ............................................................................................................................... 6 Administration Mission Statement ......................................................................................... 8 Navajo Nation Office of the President and Vice President ........................................................... 10 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 10 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 14 Office of First and Second Lady ................................................................................................... 15 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 15 Office of Management and Budget ............................................................................................... 16 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 16 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 18 Office of the Controller ................................................................................................................. 19 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 19 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 20 Department of Justice ................................................................................................................... 21 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 21 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 24 Department of Health .................................................................................................................... 25 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 25 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 58 Division of Public Safety .............................................................................................................. 59 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 59 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 65 Division of Social Services ........................................................................................................... 66 Narrative Statement .................................................................................................................. 66 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 73 Division of Economic Development ............................................................................................. 74 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 76 Department of Dine Education ..................................................................................................... 77 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 84 Division of General Services ........................................................................................................ 85 HOZHO DINE BI NAHATA 3 Narrative ................................................................................................................................... 85 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 94 Navajo Nation Washington Office ................................................................................................ 95 Visual Balanced Scorecard ....................................................................................................... 96 Division of Community Development .......................................................................................... 97 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 104 Navajo Nation Department of Human Resources ....................................................................... 105 Program Priorities ....................................................................................................................... 105 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 107 Department of Transportation ..................................................................................................... 108 Narrative Statement ................................................................................................................ 108 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 110 Department of Natural Resources ............................................................................................... 112 Narrative Statement ................................................................................................................ 112 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 126 Navajo Hopi Land Commission Office ...................................................................................... 127 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 129 Veteran's Administration ............................................................................................................ 130 Narrative Statement ................................................................................................................ 130 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 137 Gaming Regulatory Office .......................................................................................................... 138 Narrative Statement ................................................................................................................ 138 Telecommunications Regulatory Commission ........................................................................... 140 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 141 Tax Commission ......................................................................................................................... 142 Narrative Statement ................................................................................................................ 142 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 144 Environmental Protection Agency .............................................................................................. 145 Narrative Statement ................................................................................................................ 145 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 147 Diné Uranium Remediation Advisory Commission ................................................................... 148 Visual Balanced Scorecard ..................................................................................................... 150 Tables .......................................................................................................................................... 151 Legislative Branch State Specific Priorities ............................................................................... 152 HOZHO DINE BI NAHATA 4 Abstract The Hozhó Diné Bi Nahat’á Plan is the overall plan providing a directive for a path forward for overall goal setting and tracking. The plan is the brainchild of President Jonathan Nez and Vice President Lizer who after many months of hearing from the Navajo People observed consistent themes of feedback for those seeking
Recommended publications
  • Navajo Code Talker 29K &
    NAVAJO CODE TALKER 29K & 10K Navajo Nation Museum – Window Rock, Arizona Sunday, September 13, 2020 Welcome to the Navajo Code Talker 29K and 10K! REGISTRATION – Online registration for the 29K and 10K is now open through 6:00 p.m. on Saturday the 12th at the NavajoYES website: www.navajoyes.org On-site registration will be held on Sunday, September 13 beginning at 6:00 a.m. LOCATION – The Navajo Nation Museum is located in the capital of the Navajo Nation of Window Rock, Arizona, just off Hwy 264 on the south side of Window Rock. There is ample parking at the Museum. The race is held on the final day of the Navajo Nation Fair, which is the second Sunday of September. RACES – The 29K is a three-loop course that begins and ends at the Navajo Nation Museum. Runners will pass the finish line each loop, so may drop/pick up personal items at that spot. The 29K begins at 7:30 a.m. The 10K race is a single loop of the 29K course beginning at 8:30. PACKET PICK-UP – Packet pick-up will be available on Sunday at the Navajo Nation Museum parking lot between 6:30 -7:30 a.m. for the 29K and between 7:30-8:30 for the 10K. COURSE – The main course is a 6-mile loop that 29K runners complete three times and the 10K runners do once, with a slight variation at the end. The course heads out of the NN Museum, circling the Museum once before heading out on the Museum Trail.
    [Show full text]
  • CT29K Race Info Sheet
    NAVAJO CODE TALKER 29K & 10K Navajo Nation Museum – Window Rock, Arizona Welcome to the Navajo Code Talker 29K and 10K! REGISTRATION – Online registration for the 29K and 10K is now open through Saturday of race week at the NavajoYES website: www.navajoyes.org On-site registration will be held on Sunday morning. LOCATION – The race start/finish is the park area situated between the Navajo Nation Museum and Navajo Zoo. The site is located in the capital of the Navajo Nation of Window Rock, Arizona, just off Hwy 264 on the south side of Window Rock. There is ample parking at the Museum and nearby. The race is held annually on the final day of the Navajo Nation Fair, which is the second Sunday of September. PACKET PICK-UP – Packet pick-up will be available on Sunday morning at the staging area just outside the Zoo. RACES – There are two races that are staged on race morning: a 29K (29 being the number of the original Code Talkers) and a 10K. The 29K is a three-loop course that begins and ends at the Navajo Nation Museum. Runners will pass the finish line each loop, so may drop/pick up personal items at that spot. The 29K. The 10K race is a single loop of the 29K course. COURSE – The main course is a 6-mile loop that 29K runners complete three times and the 10K runners do once, with a slight variation at the end. The course heads out of the NN Museum, circling the Museum once before heading out on the Museum Trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Navajo History: a 3000-Year Sketch Editha L
    New Mexico Geological Society Downloaded from: http://nmgs.nmt.edu/publications/guidebooks/24 Navajo history: A 3000-year sketch Editha L. Watson, 1973, pp. 181-185 in: Monument Valley (Arizona, Utah and New Mexico), James, H. L.; [ed.], New Mexico Geological Society 24th Annual Fall Field Conference Guidebook, 232 p. This is one of many related papers that were included in the 1973 NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebook. Annual NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebooks Every fall since 1950, the New Mexico Geological Society (NMGS) has held an annual Fall Field Conference that explores some region of New Mexico (or surrounding states). Always well attended, these conferences provide a guidebook to participants. Besides detailed road logs, the guidebooks contain many well written, edited, and peer-reviewed geoscience papers. These books have set the national standard for geologic guidebooks and are an essential geologic reference for anyone working in or around New Mexico. Free Downloads NMGS has decided to make peer-reviewed papers from our Fall Field Conference guidebooks available for free download. Non-members will have access to guidebook papers two years after publication. Members have access to all papers. This is in keeping with our mission of promoting interest, research, and cooperation regarding geology in New Mexico. However, guidebook sales represent a significant proportion of our operating budget. Therefore, only research papers are available for download. Road logs, mini-papers, maps, stratigraphic charts, and other selected content are available only in the printed guidebooks. Copyright Information Publications of the New Mexico Geological Society, printed and electronic, are protected by the copyright laws of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Navajo Nation Drought Contingency Plan 2003
    NAVAJO NATION DROUGHT CONTINGENCY PLAN 2003 PREPARED BY: NAVAJO NATION DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES IN COOPERATION WITH: U.S. Bureau of Reclamation U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs Navajo Nation Department of Emergency Management TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................1 1.1 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ..........................................2 2 BACKGROUND ............................................................4 2.1 THE NAVAJO NATION GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE . 8 2.2 NAVAJO NATION CODES ..........................................13 2.3 OVERVIEW OF THE CLIMATE......................................15 3 DROUGHT VULNERABILITY ...............................................20 3.1 DOMESTIC WATER HAULERS......................................20 3.2 PUBLIC DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS...............................23 3.3 IRRIGATORS AND DRY LAND FARMERS . 28 3.4 RANCHERS ......................................................33 3.5 RECREATION, WILDLIFE AND FORESTRY . 40 3.5.1 Recreation .................................................40 3.5.2 Fish and Wildlife............................................40 3.5.3 Forests....................................................42 4 DROUGHT MONITORING .................................................44 4.1 THE SIX-MONTH SPI ...............................................44 4.2 RELEVANT INFORMATION FROM THE NDMC DROUGHT MONITOR ...............................................................45 4.3 NAVAJO DROUGHT MONITORING AND THE NAVAJO NATION SPI . 46 4.2 DROUGHT FORECASTING
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Land of the Navajo. a Book of Information About the Navajo Indians
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 068 262 RC 006 557 AUTHOR Correll, J. Lee, Ed.; Watson, Editha L., Ed. TITLE Welcome to the Land of the Navajo. A Book of Information about the Navajo Indians. Third Edition, 1972. INSTITUTION Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Ariz. PUB DATE 72 NOTE 178p. AVAILABLE FROMNavajo Tribal Museum, P.O. Box #797, Window Rock, Arizona 86515 ($4.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS American Indian Languages; *American Indians; Bibliographies; Camping; *Cultural Background; Government (Administrative Body); Handicrafts; History; Parks; Physical Environment; *Recreational Facilities; Religion; *Reservations (Indian); *Tourism IDENTIFIERS *Navajos ABSTRACT Compiled and edited by the Museum and Research Department of the Navajo Tribe in 1972, the text provides information about the Navajo Indians and their vast reservation. Majorareas covered include Navajo history and customs, religion,,arts and crafts, Navajo tribal government and programs, Navajoland and places to go, 7 wonders of the Navajo world, books on the Navajos, and items on sale at the Navajo Tribal Museum.(Several pages may be light.) (FF) FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLECOPY Welcometo the land oroN%- p--ILCEIVI ;3 iiov 13 72 :.--, tImsu the- k--;) F.. R J.C. NAVAJO book of laforinalion about the Navajo Indians #4,00 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EOUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO- OUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIG- INATING IT POINTS OF VIEWOR OPIN- IONS STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICEOF EOU CATION POSITION OR POLICY WELCOME T 0 T H E LAND 0 F THE NAVAJO ABOOKOF INFORMATION ABOUT THE NAVAJO INDIANS PREPARED BY MUSEUM, AND RESEARCH DEPARTMENT THE NAVAJO TRIBE WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA Third Edition 1972 Compiled and edited by J.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Corners Quad Keyah Marathon Series
    FOUR CORNERS QUAD KEYAH MARATHON SERIES Four Corners Monument Navajo Tribal Park December 7-10, 2017 Yaateeh runners! Welcome to the Four Corners Quad Keyah Marathon Series. SCHEDULE OF RACES – A marathon and half marathon will be completed each day, Thursday through Sunday. All races begin at 8:30 a.m. daily. There is no course limit and all runners will have the chance to finish the race each day. The marathon beginning and ending in Arizona is Thursday, December 7; Utah is Friday the 8th. Colorado will be run on Saturday the 9th, while New Mexico is the final state on Sunday, December 10. All races are timed by Josh Dally and his team at Rocky Mountain Timing. LOCATION: The Four Corners Quad Keyah (“Four Lands” in the Navajo language) will be staged at the Four Corners Monument near Teec Nos Pos, Arizona on the Navajo Nation. The closest airports are Cortez, Colorado (CEZ, 40 minutes), Durango, Colorado (DGO, two hours), Farmington, New Mexico (FMN, one hour) and Albuquerque, New Mexico (ABQ). Four Corners Monument is approximately four hours from Albuquerque or Flagstaff, two hours from Durango, six hours from Las Vegas and eight hours from Denver. REGISTRATION – Online registration for the Marathon, Half Marathon and Relay is now open through Tuesday, December 5 at the NavajoYES website: www.navajoyes.org If there are still open slots, on-site will be held at the race site at Four Corners on race morning each day an hour prior to race time up to the start. Your registration includes a light pre-race breakfast each morning, on-course support (including energy gels, sweet and salty snacks and fresh fruit plus medical support), race swag, Four Corners poster, entertainment throughout the weekend and post-race food each day.
    [Show full text]
  • Canyon De Chelly NM: Administrative History
    Canyon de Chelly NM: Administrative History Canyon de Chelly Administrative History ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY: CANYON DE CHELLY NATIONAL MONUMENT ARIZONA by David M. Brugge Raymond Wilson January 1976 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service TABLE OF CONTENTS cach/adhi/adhi.htm Last Updated: 08-Mar-2004 file:///C|/Web/CACH/adhi/adhi.htm [9/12/2007 3:52:57 PM] Canyon de Chelly NM: Administrative History (Table of Contents) Canyon de Chelly Administrative History TABLE OF CONTENTS COVER PREFACE CHAPTERS CHAPTER 1: THE EARLY YEARS TO 1919 CHAPTER 2: THE CREATION OF THE NATIONAL MONUMENT, 1919-1931 CHAPTER 3: CHANGES IN THE MONUMENT BOUNDARIES CHAPTER 4: EARLY DEVELOPMENT, 1931-1941 CHAPTER 5: THE LEAN YEARS, 1941-1945 CHAPTER 6: MEREDITH GUILLET AND THE NAVAJOS, 1945-1950 CHAPTER 7: THE LULL, 1950-1957 CHAPTER 8: DEVELOPMENT AND NAVAJO TROUBLES, 1958-1962 CHAPTER 9: THE RETURN OF GUILLET, 1963-1966 CHAPTER 10: SONIC BOOMS AND PEOPLE PROBLEMS, 1966-1974 CHAPTER 11: CONCLUDING THOUGHTS APPENDICES APPENDIX 1: CUSTODIANS AND SUPERINTENDENTS, 1932-1974 file:///C|/Web/CACH/adhi/adhit.htm (1 of 4) [9/12/2007 3:52:58 PM] Canyon de Chelly NM: Administrative History (Table of Contents) APPENDIX 2: TRAVEL STATISTICS, 1931-1966 APPENDIX 3: CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS LET SINCE 1960 APPENDIX 4: ETHNOGRAPHIC FIELD WORK, 1902-1974 APPENDIX 5: HISTORICAL CHRONOLOGY, CANYON DE CHELLY, 1300-1960 APPENDIX 6: ACT AUTHORIZING ESTABLISHMENT OF CANYON DE CHELLY NM APPENDIX 7: PROCLAMATIONS ESTABLISHING CANYON DE CHELLY NM APPENDIX 8: FEDERAL REGULATIONS:
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY 26, 2017 Statewide DV Program Efforts, Recruiting and Train- for the Kayenta Office
    THE KAYENTA Page 1 Page 2 Kayenta Police Department provide Toys Newly Elected Kayenta Township for Tots at KTC Christmas Dinner THE NEWSPAPER OF THE KAYENTA TOWNSHIP AND COMMUNITY Commissioner TODAYA Free Publication from the Kayenta Township JANUARY 26, 2017 WWW.KAYENTATOWNSHIP-NSN.GOV Statewide DV program efforts, recruiting and train- for the Kayenta office. plans Kayenta office. ing at the Eve’s Place office, The new office is located Kayenta, Ariz. The big- which is located in Sun City, at the old LDS Employ- gest role for Leatha Martin, Arizona. ment Resource and Semi- associate Director for Eve’s In addition to her busy nary modular building neat Place, is supervising all the schedule, Martin also coor- the N.A.T.I.V.E. educa- rural initiatives for its domes- dinates valuable services for tional complex. tic violence program. her clients. Eve’s Place Inc. is a Martin often travels to the “There is also a transitional non-profit 501c 3 organiza- Navajo Nation, where two housing program,” Martin tion and has been opened advocates, an attorney, and said. “Clients that stay at the for more than 12 years. other positions will soon be shelter are on a temporary Eve’s place had provided hired. stay until they can get back and empowerment-based Eve’s Place will be opening on their feet so when they are programs to victims of an extension office in Kay- ready to move on to relocate, domestic, sexual and teen enta in January. we assist them.” dating abuse. In addition to overseeing Martin said she is looking the Kayenta office, Martin forward to training six new (See Statewide on Page 3) employees that will be hired Kayenta, Ariz.
    [Show full text]
  • Navajo Nation Department of Justice
    NAVAJO NATION DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Q U A R T E R 3 < APRIL T O J U N E 2020> Attorney General: Doreen N. McPaul Deputy Attorney General: Kimberly A. Dutcher QUARTER 3 <April to June 2020> STATUS OF THE DEPARTMENT The Department of Justice (DOJ) is established by statute. The purpose of the DOJ is to provide legal services, subject to available resources, to the Navajo Nation Government, including the three branches of government, the Executive Branch Divisions, the 110 chapters, and entities. DOJ is also charged with administering the Navajo-Hopi Legal Services Program (NHLSP) and the Offices of the Prosecutor and Juvenile Justice. DOJ is required to perform all duties and responsibilities in accordance with the highest standards of legal ethics as required by the Navajo Nation Bar Association and by the American Bar Association Code of Professional Responsibility. Within DOJ, there is an Office of the Attorney General (OAG) consisting of the Attorney General, Deputy Attorney General, two (2) legal secretaries, and three (3) support staff. OAG oversees the Office of the Prosecutor and Juvenile Justice, seven (7) DOJ units, and the NHLSP. Doreen N. McPaul has served as Attorney General since February 4, 2019. Kimberly A. Dutcher has served as Deputy Attorney General since April 8, 2019. During the 3rd quarter, the Office of the Attorney General has continued to be deeply involved in all legal aspects of ensuring the Navajo Nation government is adequately prepared to respond to the myriad of challenges presented by COVID-19. OAG and its team have drafted and reviewed Emergency Declarations, Public Health Emergency Orders, and Executive Orders.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the July 2 Print Edition
    $1.50 Navajo TimesDINÉ BI NAALTSOOS VOLUME LIX | NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, JULY 02, 2020 NAVAJOTIMES.COM Schools prepare to reopen amid pandemic BY CINDY YURTH TSÉYI’ BUREAU WINDOW ROCK — The Navajo Nation’s schools, located in three different states and under various types of administration, are making widely divergent plans for reopen- ing next month as the COVID-19 pandemic continues. At least one Arizona district will be entirely online for the time being; New Mexico’s schools are being mandated by the state to take a hybrid approach; and San Juan School District in Utah will base its strategy on an online survey of staff, students and parents. According to its website, Chinle Unified School District in the heart of the res- ervation (and the current hotspot of the COVID-19 pandemic) is not taking any chances and school will be entirely online until further notice. The district has purchased 3,000 laptops — enough for every student — and equip- ment to set up Wi-Fi hotspots for those who don’t have access to the internet. Students NAVAJO TIMES | DONOVAN QUINTERO will have the option to check out the laptops Nelson Benally sits by his flock of sheep and goats on Monday near Sawmill, Ariz. Benally was forced to leave his summer campsite with his herd of more by paying a small insurance premium, than 160 sheep and goats due to the Wood Springs 2 fire. SEE REOPEN | A2 ‘Where the fire started’ 65-year-old sheepherder evacuates with herd BY DONOVAN QUINTERO NAVAJO TIMES OOD SPRINGS, ARIZ. — Nelson Benally, 65, who was evacuated from his summer sheep camp on Monday, said he saw the NAVAJO TIMES | SHARON CHISCHILLY lightning that started the Wood Shiprock rises behind a field of hemp last week.
    [Show full text]