Clear Creek Days draws a crowd at McHood Park
JT Vasquez, Robert Wilbanks, Jamie Garcia and Ashley Garcia enjoy Clear Creek Days July 20-21 in Winslow. (Todd Roth/NHO)
Originally Published: July 30, 2019 11:09 a.m.
McHood City Park, located five miles south of Winslow on Route 99 sported two full days of paddling races during Clear Creek Days July 20 and 21.
Tommy dukes, Katastrophic, Alena Chavez and Enormodome made live musical performances July 21. Food for sale was prepared on site and various floating equipment was made available for rent. The event offered off-site parking with shuttle buses continuously available. The event was made possible by the city of Winslow, Winslow Chamber of Commerce, Winslow Rotary Club and many volunteers.
Most Read
- Several northern Arizona road closures planned including portions of I-40
- 30-year cross country reign of Hopi and Flagstaff runners ends
- Tuzigoot National Monument’s Tavasci Marsh an ancestral harvesting location
- Arizona tribes oppose plan to dam Colorado River tributary
- Navajo Nation and Hopi Tribe work together to improve Hopi Route 60
- Navajo calendar rooted in tradition & necessities
- Winslow’s Christmas Parade draws thousands from northern Arizona
- ‘Broken Promises’ report details government’s history of failing tribes
- Winslow Police investigate homicide, separate stabbing
- Diné College hosts elderly appreciation celebration
- Several northern Arizona road closures planned including portions of I-40
- 30-year cross country reign of Hopi and Flagstaff runners ends
- Hope for Missing and Murdered Diné Relatives
- New highway signs honor Native American veterans despite partisan politics
- Kayenta Middle School Colts win 2019 Northern Arizona Interscholastic Conference football championship
- Navajo Generating Station shuts down permanently
- Navajo Nation rips support of coal company
- Monument Valley High School inducts new members to Hall of Fame
- Little Singer Lady Colts of Birdsprings finish 2019 volleyball season undefeated
- Fighting fire from the air: Charlene Becenti sees fire from another perspective with Navajo Helitack
More like this story
Sign in to comment
SUBMIT FEEDBACK
Click Below to:
Comments
Comments are not posted immediately. Submissions must adhere to our Use of Service Terms of Use agreement. Rambling or nonsensical comments may not be posted. Comment submissions may not exceed a 200 word limit, and in order for us to reasonably manage this feature we may limit excessive comment entries.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.