Hale speaks at Paris meeting on Indian rights
Navajo leader Albert Hale used his legal background in a Paris speech this week supporting an international declaration of Indian rights. He traveled from the United States, possibly via Washington, to attend the Antier Indian Communities Conference with about 200 delegates, outlining how tribes apply customs in legal systems and tracing the history of Indian law in a world context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kristen Davenport Dine
Albert Hale
Paris
Air France
OKA Association
Hale
Anterindian Communities
United States
Western Navajo chapters vow to clean up waste site
Navajo leaders at Tuba City break ground for a new waste-transfer station amid littered surroundings. James Bilagody connects trash with Mother Earth harm, urging change. The facility behind the Chapter House near the Community Center, powwow grounds, and flea market signals a cleanup push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariz
Wester Agency
James Bilagody
Earth
Talbot House aids families with alcohol problems in Chinle
In Chinle Arizona Talbot House run by Catholic Charities of Gallup offers counseling for trauma abuse anger and violence and hosts AA AlAnon and Alateen programs. The center emphasizes a home like environment and uses Navajo translation and symbols to support recovery across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennifer Campt
Oo Chinle
Ariz
Talbot House
Chinle
Adelaide Link
Link
Catholic Charities of
Gallup
Talbot
Mac Talbot
Alcoholics Anonymous
Alcoholics
Al-anon
Al-ateen
Al-a
Booth Ae Wee Ie
Cops on bikes race to calls in Gallup department
Gallup police use 21 speed bikes for rapid responses and stealth parking. Officers Yearley Guillen and colleagues trained in Denver emphasize speed and surprise on calls, noting drivers sometimes doubt bike patrols but that bikes reach malls and sub stations faster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Comba
Rhonda Hunt
Brian Guillen
Andy Yearley
Marty Esquibel
Gallup
Gallup Police Department
Denver
Andy. Yearley
Yearley
Rhioda Himne
Guillen
Ycle
Miths Food & Drug
Guillén
Drought emergency declared in Coconino County Navajo Nation area
Westam Burna Arizona Coconino County board declares drought emergency amid water shortages threatening livestock and families. Resolution notes limited emergency resources and seeks state aid as cattle deaths rise and wells dry. Residents haul water daily. elders face economic and emotional hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flagstaff
Ariz
Coconino County
Navajo Nation
Board of Supervisors
Louise Yellowman
Tuba City
Mesenee
Tuba
City
Cameron
Gap/Bodaway
Yellowman
Gap
Bodaway
Colorado
Yellowman Sai
Sweeney
Navajo Land
Boy Dies In Truck Accident At Wide Ruins
Five year old Atego Sam died after a trailer ran over him in Wide Ruins Arizona. Benny Sam Sr age 65 loaded a tractor onto a flatbed trailer and was moving it when the boy ran toward the truck and was struck. The elder sam faced an investigation with no charges filed at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Window Rock
Wide Ruins
Ariz
Sam
Pabine
Phoenix
Also Mentioned on This Page
Y Mary Wicott Western Bureau
Jean - 351
Adelaide
Chinie
By Andrea Eager Statt Weiler
Mary Wicoff, Westam Burna
Boy
Malcolm Brenner
Guy Jacobsl
Eligia Gonzales
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