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Celebrating 2022 Native American Heritage Month

The Indigenous people were the original inhabitants of the lands that now represent the U.S. In Colorado, roughly one percent of its population identifies as Native American, including Alaskan Natives, and are mostly occupied by the traditional and ancestral homelands of the Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Ute Nations. Throughout the year, and especially during the month of November, we honor the rich histories, diverse cultures, and contributions of Colorado’s Native American communities. This month, we asked three CU Denver students why it is meanin ... Read more

Nygren wins Navajo Nation presidential race, Montoya becomes

FARMINGTON − Dr. Buu Nygren will replace Jonathan Nez as president of the Navajo Nation, a position that wields influence nationally because of the size of the tribe’s reservation in the U.S. Southwest and its enormous population.

Ac ... Read more

‘Air’ at the UMFA with Curator Whitney Tassie and Artist

In 1968, artist Willoughby Sharp unveiled “Air Art” — an exhibit exploring the possibilities of air and the dematerialization of the physical art piece. 54 years later, a new exhibit at the UMFA, simply titled “Air,” pushes Sharp’s concep ... Read more

Navajo Nation explores drone-based healthcare delivery

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — Leaders of the Navajo Nation recently joined ZappCare, a Native American-owned innovations and technology company and MissionGo, for a demonstration to showcase the use of drone technology to improve health care for people arou ... Read more

Stepping Stones to Healing: Aspiring Health Care, Veterinary Scholars Explore Biological Research

Having grown up around horses, cattle, sheep and goats, Utah State University Blanding scholar Shailyn Parrish has few qualms around large animals. But the thought of collecting live bugs caused the Kayenta, Arizona native a bit of angst as she started research activities with USU Biology and Ecology Center Professor Carol von Dohlen.

Those fears were short-lived, however, as Parrish and Malika Isabelle Oldman, a fellow participant in USU’s 2022 Native American Summer Mentorship Program, got started with scooping up insects — w ... Read more

Worth the Trip: Bluff, Utah

Southeastern Utah has been in the news, big time, lately. The area that encompasses and surrounds Bears Ears National Monument is a focal point in the debate over public lands in the United States. But that doesn’t mean you can’t go there. While ... Read more

USU Blanding Helps Navajo Nation Map Part of Utah Borders

BLANDING, Utah — Remnants of pottery left behind for eight centuries. An ancient structure that could have been inhabited a millennium ago. A herd of wild horses and wild cattle. And miles and miles of fence intermingled with natural rock formation ... Read more

A natural gas plant near Moab could help curb flaring on the

(Zak Podmore | The Salt Lake Tribune) A flare burns off stranded natural gas near the Navajo Nation community of Montezuma Creek, Utah, on March 8, 2020. A pending agreement with a gas plant near Moab could limit the need for flaring on tribal lands ... Read more

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Mary Lou Pauly
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Mayor of Issaquah

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Issaquah, Washington

Mayor Pauly believes that all elected officials are servant leaders for the community they represent. As electeds, it is most important that we connect with our community, work to understand the values, goals and priorities of this special community, and reflect that in all the work that we do.

Issaquah, Washington

Mayor Pauly believes that all elected officials are servant leaders for the community they represent. As electeds, it is most important that we connect with our community, work to understand the values, goals and priorities of this special community, and reflect that in all the work that we do.