Around the Rez: week of March 7
Native American Disability Law Center to assist with connecting people with benefits
The Native American Disability Law Center will be assisting low-income Native American Elders (65 years and older) and Native Americans with disabilities (21 years and older) in northern New Mexico connect to benefits programs like SNAP, Medicare, Medicaid, and Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). This service is offered free of charge thanks to a grant from the National Council on Aging (NCOA). The Native American Disability Law Center was selected by the NCOA to operate a Benefits Enrollment Center (BEC) for San Juan and McKinley Counties, because we have a unique connection to people with disabilities as well as great community partners. More information is available at (505) 566-5800.
Flagstaff Justice and Municipal Courts to hold court in Tuba City March 9
The Flagstaff Justice Court and the Flagstaff Municipal Court will hold court in Tuba City, Arizona at the Tuba City Judicial District March 9 at 1:30 p.m.
Pre-registration is required. Who should register? Those with an open criminal or traffic case with the Flagstaff Justice Court and/or Flagstaff Municipal Court, including cases with outstanding warrants. Individuals may appear in court without fear of being arrested even if they have an outstanding warrant. If an individual has a warrant out of the Flagstaff Justice Court and/or Flagstaff Municipal Court they can register for court and ask that it be cancelled.
Deadline to register is March 8 by 4 p.m. More information, or to register, is available by calling (928) 283-4518.
Citizen Liaison Committee in Winslow seeking volunteers
The Winslow Police Department has been working with an Exploratory Committee to form a Citizen Liaison Committee (CLC) for the Winslow Police Department. The Exploratory Committee has laid the groundwork for the CLC, and are now accepting applications from volunteer community members for 15 positions (including one at-large member from the Navajo Nation and one at-large member from the Hopi Tribe) to serve for up to four years on the CLC. They are accepting applications through the months of February and March. This is an opportunity to be involved with the Winslow Police Department. More information is available from Jessica Meritt at jmeritt@winslowaz.gov or (928) 289-1447.
- Hardship Assistance payments set to begin Jan. 18
- Navajo CARES Act funding to continue through 2021
- Hardship Assistance payments begin Jan. 18
- 25% of Navajo applicants at risk of not receiving Cares Act funds
- Governor proposes changes to gaming on and off reservation
- Why ‘Come and Get Your Love’ now? After 46 years ‘the time has come’
- With looming deadline, Nation works to fix Hardship Assistance Program application errors
- 11 miles of Navajo Route 27 paved between Chinle and Nazlini
- Arizona man wrongfully accused of selling LSD settles suit
- First Native American sworn in as judge with Moon Valley Justice of Peace
- 25% of Navajo applicants at risk of not receiving Cares Act funds
- Hardship Assistance payments set to begin Jan. 18
- Navajo CARES Act funding to continue through 2021
- With looming deadline, Nation works to fix Hardship Assistance Program application errors
- Hardship Assistance payments begin Jan. 18
- More than 290,000 Navajo Nation members apply for Hardship Assistance Program
- I-40 resort project near Navajo Nation stirs culture controversy
- Why ‘Come and Get Your Love’ now? After 46 years ‘the time has come’
- Rare 'Christmas star' will appear when Jupiter and Saturn align Dec. 21
- Welcoming the Winter Solstice: An important part of many Indigenous cultures spiritual beliefs
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