Shaun Martin’s office sits at the front corner of Chinle High School, down the street from the Navajo Nation hospital that serves his community. It looks onto Highway 191, and during the throes of the pandemic, it was a window into the state of his city.
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Rescued rez dogs and puppies wagged tails as Turquoise Paw members cleaned their kennels and fed them on Dec. 11.
Turquoise Paw is a Navajo-owned, nonprofit animal rescue organization in operation since 2019. Its mission is to rescue animals within the borders of the Navajo Nation to support population control, provide education and to offer a humane choice of no-kill sheltering.
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With a fierce passion for amplifying Indigenous worldviews in climate change issues, Julia Bernal is a graduate student pursuing degrees in community and regional planning and water resources at the University of New Mexico.
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Cyclists from the Four Corners area gathered near the Shiprock pinnacle on Nov. 26 to participate in the “Ride to the Rock,” a community event.
The ride was a 2.5-mile loop that led riders close to the infamous rock formation.
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Last summer Tohatchi veteran Michael “Mike” Mitchell was inspired by the news that Arizona made Aug. 14, national Navajo Code Talkers Day, an annual state holiday that honors the code talkers’ service, sacrifices and dedication to the protection of the Nation.
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Mostly Cloudy
Highway 264,
I-40, WB @ Winslow