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Naat’tsis’aan (Navajo Mountain) Scenic Road: 68 miles: The road travels along Arizona State Route 98 through historic, sacred lands of the Paiute, Hopi and Navajo. The earliest of these were in the area 8,000 B.C. or earlier. It includes the Navajo's most sacred mountain, Naat'tsis'aan, or Navajo Mountain. Other sites are Antelope Canyon ...
This page was last edited on 20 September 2024, at 19:17 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
BIA Route 12 near Lukachukai: New Mexico State Line in Red Rock: BIA Route 14 BIA Route 15 105 — 54 Townsend-Winona Road near Flagstaff _____ Chuichu Road near Casa Grande. Arizona State Route 264/US Route 191 in Burnside _____ Arizona State Route 86 in Maish Vaya. Longest BIA Route in Arizona BIA Route 16 36 Utah state line near Navajo Mountain
In December 2010, the President and Navajo Council approved a proposal by the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority (NTUA), an enterprise of the Navajo Nation, and Edison Mission Energy to develop an 85-megawatt wind project at Big Boquillas Ranch, which is owned by the Navajo Nation and is located 80 miles west of Flagstaff. The NTUA plans to ...
State Designated Tribal Statistical Areas are geographical areas the United States Census Bureau uses to track demographic data. These areas have a substantial concentration of members of tribes that are State recognized but not Federally recognized and do not have a reservation or off-reservation trust land. [14]
Navajo Nation Chapters [1] [2] [3] District Chapter name Chapter name (Navajo) Chapter name (English literal translation) Agency Population (2010 Census) Land area (acres) 1 Coppermine: Béésh Haagééd "Digging out Metal" Tuba City / Western 590 240,000 1 LeChee: Łichíiʼii (name of extinct burgundy-colored medicinal plant) Tuba City ...
It has a land area of 121.588 square miles (314.911 km 2) and a 2000 census population of 1,649 people. The land area is only about 0.5% of the entire Navajo Nation's total. The name comes from the Navajo phrase tó hajiileé, meaning "where people draw up water by means of a cord or rope one quantity after another." [3]
This page was last edited on 3 February 2024, at 07:47 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply.