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U.S. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs Legislative Hearing on S. 664 & S. 1770
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Delegate Kee Allen Begay Jr. advocates for public safety in Washington D.C.
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IHS Navajo Area Director, CAPT Brian Johnson, Navajo Nation Vice President Jonathan Nez, and IHS Acting Director, RADM Michael D. Weahkee. Photo courtesy of Indian Health Service.
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Left to right: Delegates Edmund Yazzie, Kee Allen Begay, Jr., Raymond Smith, Senior Law Enforcement Adviser Josh Ederheimer, Chief Phillip Francisco, Director of Corrections Delores Greyeyes, Public Safety Director Jesse Delmar and Chief Prosecutor Gertru
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(L-R) Perry Riggs, NNWO deputy executive director; Stephanie Stewart (Navajo), WINS intern; Czarina Campos (Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma)WINS intern; Lisa Salazar (Navajo), WINS intern; JoRee LaFrance (Crow), WINS intern; Council Delegate Walter Phelps; Cod
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“I want to extend my sincere appreciation to the senator for introducing this bill; not only on behalf of the Navajo Nation Council but on behalf of Indian country. I can’t emphasize enough, that if it has happened to the Navajo Nation, then I’m certain i
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(L-R) Speaker LoRenzo Bates, Pueblo of Acoma Governor Kurt Riley, Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-N.M.) and Denise Desiderio, Policy Director, National Congress of American Indians pose for a group photo following the STOP Act press event on Capitol Hill. NNWO ph
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On March 14, officials from the Piñon Unified School District visited the Navajo Nation Washington Office during their recent trip to the Nation's capital for impacted schools. Photo (L-R) Navajo Nation Board of Education board member Bennie Begay; NNWO E
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L-R: NNWO legislative and government affairs associate Carolyn Drouin, NNWO executive director Jackson S. Brossy, NNWO legislative and government affairs associate Patrese Atine; National Council on the Humanities member and Diné scholar Shelly C. Lowe; a
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Diné scholar Shelly C. Lowe took the oath of office this week as one of the newest members of the National Council on the Humanities. Lowe is a long time advocate for Native American education and is the current executive director of the Harvard Universit
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On Feb. 24, President Begaye visited the original Navajo Treaty of 1868 which is housed at the National Archives and Records Administration building. Along with the treaty were the original U.S. Senate ratification document and President Andrew Johnson's
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L-R: Moroni Benally, vice president of government affairs and public relations, Diné College; Perry Riggs, NNWO government and legislative affairs associate; Patrese Atine, NNWO government and legislative affairs associate, Dr. Martin Ahumada, interim pre
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Dan Ashe (center) signs the agency’s revised 20-year-old Native American Policy before tribal and Alaska Native representatives and agency officials.
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President Russell Begaye addresses suicide prevention to tribal leaders and Secretary Sylvia Burwell at the Secretary's Tribal Advisory Committee meeting at HHS headquarters.
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Navajo Vice President Nez and Navajo graduates at Dartmouth College
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