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15Th Annual Earth Day Celebration and Its Activities

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15Th Annual Earth Day Celebration and Its Activities ACTION NEWS Salt River Competitors Give Their All at Senior Olympics page 16 THE SALT RIVER PIMA-MARICOPA INDIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER www.oodhamnews.org APRIL 18, 2019 15th Annual Earth Day Celebration REQUEST CHANGE SERVICE AZ 85256 Scottsdale, 10005 E. Osborn Road ACTION NEWS O'ODHAM Permit No. 319 Scottsdale, AZ Scottsdale, PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. Postage PAID Youth, family members and employees participate in the 15th annual Earth Day Celebration and its activities. Participants helped with road side clean up, building gardens for seniors and also took part in the enviornmental fair at Two Waters. page 3 this year’s Earth Day Celebration Community and preserving the education. BY RICHIE CORRALES Earth. A handful of seniors were O’odham Action News for the Salt River Pima-Maricopa [email protected] Indian Community. The annual Seniors and persons with selected to receive new garden event brought Community mem- disabilities who wished to boxes built in their backyards. bers and employees together to participate worked on building Community members and staff Jeved kacim od participate in roadside cleanups, birdhouses inside the Round took time to build the boxes and t’doakag. Ñu:kdad. wetland cleanups, desert restora- House Café. plant flowers, herbs and vegeta- Matsh ‘iipayk. Kvshawk. tions, cemetery cleanup, stand- An Environmental Fair at the bles in the boxes once they were pipe repainting, building garden Two Waters complex featured completed. (Earth Is Life … boxes for seniors and collecting organizations, partners and tribal The garden boxes made a big Preserve It.) household hazardous waste. departments with environmental- impression on the recipients. The main purpose of the ly focused booths and exhibits to “I think it’s like a birthday or On April 6, young and old cleanup was to raise awareness promote Earth Day and provide Christmas present to us. We are came together to participate in about preserving the land in the environmental Continued on page 9 5th Annual Piipaash Matasheevm The Continuum Unveils Water Public BY RICHIE CORRALES O’odham Action News Art Challenge Piece [email protected] Festivities took place throughout the day on Saturday, April 6, at the Lehi Gathering Area at the fifth annual Piipaash Matasheevm. The Piipaash Matasheevm Committee holds the an- nual event on the first Saturday in April. Singers and dancers are invited from other native communities throughout Arizona and California. The sacred songs and dances shared by each tradi- tional group are a blessing for all those in attendance and reinforce the motto of the gathering, which is “Spirituality, Singers and dancers come from all over to participate Wellness, Balance and Healing.” in the 5th Annual Piipaash Matasheevm held at the After a sunrise blessing of the Lehi Gathering Area. grounds, more than 50 people par- ticipated in a short walk at 9 a.m. The to the first 200 people. Youth and adults walk was organized and hosted by the also took time to stop by the food ven- Accelerated Learning Academy of Salt dors, where they could purchase bean River Schools in conjunction with the and cheese combos, tamales and even The Continuum team (L-R) Jacob Butler, Dwayne Manuel and Thomas “Breeze” Marcus of the Water Public Art Challenge, install their temporary public art project at the Hayden Flower Mill on Tempe’s Mill Avenue. Piipaash Matasheevm. Participants hamburgers. received free promotional items. This year there was grass in the danc- ing and playground area, rather than just BY TASHA SILVERHORN They were one of five teams that were The hallmark of the celebration is the O’odham Action News social singing and dancing. That after- dirt. [email protected] selected to develop a temporary public noon, crowds of families set up their In recognition of their contribu- art project that illustrated the resource- chairs or sat inside the circle ramada as tions to the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Back in November, three O’odham fulness of the Huhugam people in the dancers and singers took turns perform- Indian Community and its traditions, artists took the stage at the Arizona metro Phoenix area. The team goes by ing throughout the cool, breezy after- four elders were honored at the event: Community Foundation’s third annual the name “The Continuum” Su:dagi noon and late into the evening. Elizabeth Makil, Beverly Smith, Ronald Water Sustainability Contest Final- Haichu Agga (Water Story) and con- The event provided a free meal Continued on page 12 & 13 ist Showcase and Award Ceremony. Continued on page 4 ‘Aim Higher’: 2019 Education Fair Brings 300+ BY RICHIE CORRALES The event, hosted by the Educa- O’odham Action News [email protected] tion Fair Event Committee, featured more than 45 booths filled with games, Families and groups enjoyed an promotional items and vital information evening of entertainment and learning regarding education, schools, universi- at the 2019 Education Fair on April 4. ties, and academic and occupational More than 300 individuals, families programs for students in the Commu- and groups walked into the Salt River nity. Community Building to gather infor- The first 400 individuals in line were mation on educational opportunities treated to a barbecue dinner provided by from departments of the Salt River the Education Food Services team. The Pima-Maricopa Indian Community Salt River High School band performed tribal government as well as different songs for entertainment, and the Salt education exhibitors and partners of the River Senior Steppers gave a dance Community and Salt River Schools. The performance shortly before the event event was free of charge and its theme started to wind down. was “Aim Higher.” Raffle drawings were held through- Ipa Dutchover, Education language out the evening. Attendees walked out cultural specialist, and Miss Salt River with prizes such as bicycles, gift cards, royalty welcomed everyone to the fair. school supplies, a Kindle and an iPad. The Salt River High School JROTC Prizes were provided by the Education Department as well as exhibitors and posted the colors, and (senior) Grego- Families and groups have fun as they visit each booth at the Education Fair. rio Blue Martinez played the national partners of the event. anthem on an electric guitar. Individuals gather education information from colleges and universities during their visit at the Education Fair Salt River Schools Food Services was also present educating everyone on eating healthy. held at the Salt River Community Building. 2 O'odham Action News April 18, 2019 Medical, Dental Assistant Students Set to Graduate From SRPMIC Apprenticeship Program BY DALTON WALKER medical assistant [program],” he said. O'odham Action News [email protected] The goal is to get Community members trained “Later on, we’ll look at non–patient care [apprenticeships] in the medical field, For more than 20 years, the Human in hopes of landing them employment, even if like billing and coding on the adminis- Resources Department of the Salt River tration side. That’s a big need right now Pima-Maricopa Indian Community it’s not here … [the goal is] that they have skills in the Community, especially with the has made available the Apprentice- new clinic coming on, so we are going ship Program to Community members and knowledge to work on the outside to do our part to make sure that we get as another option to best prepare for individuals trained and into those posi- employment. - James Smith tions.” During that time, the HR Apprentice- program lasted six months, while the or four-year college degree. Applications aren’t being taken cur- ship Program has grown in both the dental assistant program was seven Medical assistant apprentices learn a rently, but when applications do become number of trades available and number months. Once the classroom work was number of diverse skills, including up- available, Community members will of participating students. The program completed, students started a five- or dating insurance files, customer service need a tribal ID or CIB, a high school offers eight trades: accounting, carpen- 10-week on-site externship, followed by and drawing blood, Smith said. Dental diploma or GED, and the completed try, heavy equipment, HVAC, computer, 4,000 hours of on-the-job training. Class assistant apprentices work with a gener- application. A physical exam is required hotel and hospitality, medical assistant time is in partnership with Arizona Col- al dentist and a specialized dentist such for doctor’s approval to participate in a and dental assistant. Currently, seven lege, a school known for its healthcare as an orthodontist or dental surgeon. specific trade. Non-Community mem- of the eight trades are active, with 53 education. An ambulatory healthcare facility bers are also eligible to apply and can apprentices. “The goal is to get Community is expected to be built on the southern use a state driver’s license in place of a The program will graduate eight med- members trained in hopes of landing edge of the Community in the coming tribal ID or CIB. Community members ical assistants and three dental assistants them employment, even if it’s not here years. Smith said the Apprenticeship will receive preference during the ap- this spring. A ceremony is planned for … [the goal is] that they have skills and Program has put additional focus on plication process. early June. knowledge to work on the outside,” medical-related fields to prepare Com- For information on the Apprentice- Each trade timeline varies. For in- Workforce Development manager James munity members for those jobs. ship Program, contact assistant Laurice stance, both medical assistant and dental Smith said. “We wanted to make sure we get Carlos at (480) 362-7950.
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