|
- Navajo Nation
Law and Order Committee supports legislation to increase annual funding 25th Navajo Nation Council 0 July
- Navajo Nation gt; History
While the Council is in session, you'll likely hear delegates carry on the tradition of speaking in Navajo, providing a perfect example of how the Navajo Nation retains its valuable cultural heritage while forging ahead with modern progress
- Navajo Nation Office of the President - Yideeską́ądi Nitsáhákees
The Navajo Nation proclaims its support for protecting the culturally and ecologically vital “Lands Between” in Utah This unprotected area holds sacred sites and traditional knowledge, and its preservation upholds Indigenous heritage, sovereignty, and sustainability
- Navajo Nation gt; Info
A person MUST be at least 1 4 (one quarter) Navajo to be enrolled as a member of the Navajo Nation To determine if you are eligible for tribal membership, contact the Navajo tribe
- Navajo Nation Population Profile U. S. Census 2020
With a Navajo population increase of 27% in the U S and a decrease of 4 9% on the Navajo Nation between 2010 and 2020, leaders of the Navajo Nation will need to focus on how to address and provide services for the Navajo population
- Navajo Office of Vital Records Identification gt; Services gt; Tribal ID
Navajo Nation Identification (NNID) cards are valid for four (4) years and must be renewed in person at our office upon expiration For ID photos, clients are required to remove any facial piercings to comply with photo standards
- Yá’át’ééh - Navajo Nation
Naabik’íyáti’ Committee adopts Navajo Nation’s position on federal 25th Navajo Nation Council 0
- Government - Navajo Nation Office of the President
Work to improve wages across Navajo to reflect local and regional markets and offer resources to increase the effectiveness of the services they provide We will commit to standing with Native America to fight for our sovereignty, culture, way of life, and language
|
|
|