Navajo President Hale reshapes executive staff lineup
Navajo Nation President Albert Hale announced staff changes to boost the Local Empowerment initiative. Anselm Roanhorse Jr. becomes Chief of Staff, bringing policy and program experience from IHS and the Navajo Nation. Former Chief of Staff Homer Bluehouse now leads the Local Empowerment team with a cross-division support group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Window Rock
Ariz
Albert Hale
Anselm Roanhorse Jr
Roanhorse
Arizona State University
Tempe
Tohatchi
Indian’ Health Service
Navajo Nation
Arizona: Department of Economic Security
Hale/Atcitty administration
IHS
Homer Bluehouse
Navajo Nation Supreme Court
Hale/Atcitty
Bluehouse
Katherine Benally
Grace Laurence
Peter’ Deswood
Stanley Milford
Judge Bluehouse
Hale urges Navajos to call Congress for Indian program funds
Navajo Nation President Albert Hale asks Navajo people and neighboring communities to call or fax Congress and the President as the Interior Appropriations Conference Committee hones the Interior Department budget. He cites past successes showing funding increases are vital to tribal communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock, Ariz
Interior Appropriations Conference Committee
Interior Department
Albert
Hale
Congress
Slowing seats made for a concern
Western Bureau Mary Wicoff reports from Polacca Arizona on Route 264 where heavy traffic and school bus activity spurred a meeting. Parents bus drivers and officials from BIA ADOT and HS discussed safety measures including signs double stripes and bus pullouts but stressed driver diligence as essential to reduce accidents. The two lane highway is the Hopi reservation main road and concerns about child safety on First Mesa were highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wicoff
Western Bureau
Polacca
Ariz
Arizona
First Mesa
Lucas’Namoki
IHS
Office of Environmental Health
Reams Canyon
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Department of Transportation and HS
Hopi Reservation
Halloween safety push as Gallup and Albuquerque police host events
Gallup and Albuquerque police say trick or treat is shrinking in some areas while dangers rise. Officers plan parties to keep kids safe as officials report past incidents of assault, needles in apples, and near misses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan ‘Street
Gallup
Police
iGallup
Cph Johnson
Northeast Heights
Albuquerque
Leslie
Martinez
APD
Richard Porter
Tve
Cheerleaders Roll Enchiladas for Fundraiser
A group of about 50 cheerleaders and their mothers prepared and rolled 10,800 enchiladas for a Junior NOEL car fund raiser. The hard part, they agreed, was selling the tortillas after frying, shredding cheese, and filling them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Sheila
Rivas
Bridgette Manges
Jodee Munoz
Chile
New Mexico To Hold Public Bison Hunts At Fort Wingate
Nine hunters will take part in New Mexico's first public bison hunts since the herd was established about 30 years ago. The Game Commission approved two day hunts in January at Fort Wingate Military Depot near Gallup. About 60 animals remain in the herd and the state will issue three licenses per hunt. Previous reductions came from sales and auctions with no market for large male bison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
New Mexico
State Game Commission
Fort Wingate Military Depot
Galdees
Wilhs
Nahn
Bee State
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valerie Tallman
Independent
Division of Social Services
Mt Vk
Valérie Tallman
Kristen Davenport
Jett
Mariasa Chavez
Sandy Chavez
Garrett Shi
Enchiladas
Chitadag
Grothers and
Eisters
Mt. Ak
Gaye. Brown, Staff
Weller