#Dine be iina hozhooga sila full

Dine’-Centered Research & Evaluation Hozhogo na ada Assessment Presentation / Introduction to October 31, 2017, Navajo Nation Government Development Commission.EVOLVING A Diné-CENTERED RESEARCH & EVALUATION AGENDA.Facilitator’s Report, Racial Justice Conversation, December 16th, 2017.“Our Journey Together” An Overview of Partnership Development Between the UNM NMCARESHD Community Engagement Core and Shiprock (Diné Nation) Community (01/28/15).Restoring & Celebrating Family Wellness 13th Annual Youth Conference – June 25, 2019.Restoring & Celebrating Family Wellness Workshop – April 29, 2019.

Cultural, Spiritual and Health Impact Assessment Of Oil Drilling Operations in the Navajo Nation area of Counselor, Torreon and Ojo Encino Chapters – Prepared by Counselor Health Impact Assessment – K’é Bee Hózhǫǫgo Iiná Silá Committee, July 15, 2021.

Press Release – Greater Chaco Coalition Celebrates New Path Forward for Landscape Protection.

Federal statutes and Environmental Justice on the Navajo Nation: the case of Fracking in the Greater Chaco region.

Federal Acts and Fundamental Law: Working Towards Environmental Justice on the Navajo Nation.

Left to right: Hazel, Mario Atencio, Daniel Tso, Teresa Seamster San Juan Collaborative for Health Equity links: Tri chapter health concerns from hydraulic fracking concerns testimony.

Please support continuing efforts by donating to the Navajo & Hopi Families COVID-19 Relief here.

She actively engages communities in the use of Indigenous Knowledge of Hozhoogo na ada Research and Evaluation epistemology & pedagogy with scholars/professors/elders. She works with community advocates who address Social Justice, Racial Justice, Environmental and Health Justice issues.

#Dine be iina hozhooga sila full

Hazel James, a full blood Diné woman, serves as the San Juan Coordinator. The SJCHE has priority community engagement projects to include: Homeless Task Force Race Healing Dine’ Food Sovereignty Dine’ Youth and the impacts of environmental fracking. We seek to preserve, protect, and promote the Navajo way of life to encourage the participation and cooperation of the Navajo people among themselves and with other people and organizations and to engage in research, education, development, establishment and promotion of projects and activities which further these ends.The San Juan Collaborative for Health Equity’s (SJCHE) purpose is to work with Rural and Metropolitan communities that are impacted by social, economic and health disparities stemming from environmental racism, lack of unity or apathy in tribal and urban communities and in working together in addressing issues of the disadvantaged Native Americans/Navajos/Dine’. Our mission is to is to restore the balance between Navajo culture, life, and land. Diné culture and spiritual practices reflect to the ebb and flow of traditional shepherding and weaving practices. For centuries, sheep and goats provided us with economic self-sufficiency. Our agro-pastoral lifeway and our Navajo-Churro Sheep evolved in the vast deserts, plateaus, and mountain ranges of Colorado Plateau. Traditionally, this has been sheep, wool, and weaving and whatever comes from that. We promote a sustainable livelihood through the Navajo Way of Life. Diné be’ iiná, means the way that we, the people live. is a grassroots, nonprofit organization founded in 1991.