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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Nation navajo

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Academic literature on the topic 'Nation navajo'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 8 February 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Nation navajo"

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CHUMBURIDZE, Tea. "Health Care Challenges faced by Native American Nations: Obesity and Diabetes." Journal in Humanities 10, no. 2 (February 1, 2022): 72–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.31578/hum.v10i2.452.

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The article aims to discuss and analyze one of the serious challenges faced by Native American Nations across the United States.On the example of the largest Native American ethnic group – Navajo Nation. The article states the problem of high rates of overweightand obesity, Type 2 diabetes that create serious public health concerns for the Navajo Nation. It has more than 300,000 enrolledmembers in 110 chapters spread across 27,000 square miles in northeastern Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. The Indian HealthService estimates that 25,000 members of the Navajo have Type 2 diabetes and 75,000 are pre-diabetic.Keywords: Diabetes, Navajo Nation, obesity, historical trauma, health

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Léchot, Bernard. "Navajo Nation." Le Regard Libre N° 101, no. 10 (November 14, 2023): 44–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/regli.101.0044.

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Siddons, Louise. "Seeing the four sacred mountains: Mapping, landscape and Navajo sovereignty." European Journal of American Culture 39, no. 1 (March 1, 2020): 63–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/ejac_00011_1.

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In 1968, photographer Laura Gilpin published The Enduring Navaho, which intentionally juxtaposes colonialist cartography with an immersive understanding of landscape. This article situates Gilpin’s project within the broader historical trajectory of traditional Navajo spatial imaginaries, including the work of contemporary Navajo artist Will Wilson. Euramerican settler-colonist maps of the Navajo Nation at mid-century were tools for Native displacement, revealing the transnational dilemma of the Navajo people. Their twentieth-century history was one of continual negotiation; on a pragmatic level, it often entailed the cultivation and education of Euramerican allies such as Gilpin. For her, landscape photography offered an alternative indexical authority to colonial maps, and thus had the potential to redefine Navajo space in the Euramerican imagination ‐ in terms that were closely aligned with Navajo ideology. Without escaping the contradictions inherent in her postcolonial situation, Gilpin sought a political space for Navajo epistemology, and thus for Navajo sovereignty.

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Romine, Peter. "Promoting clean energy in the Navajo nation." Open Access Government 43, no. 1 (July 10, 2024): 260–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.56367/oag-043-11532.

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Promoting clean energy in the Navajo nation University President Elmer Guy examines the vital role of educational institutions like Navajo Technical University in empowering communities and supporting their efforts to achieve clean energy development goals. The Navajo Nation encompasses more than 25,000 square miles of desert and scrubland in the southwestern US. The Navajo People, or Diné as they refer to themselves, have long advocated for self-determination. Through the Navajo Technical University (NTU), the Navajo community has the ability to educate its youth in line with its traditions, cultures, and beliefs. However, the lack of Navajo engineering faculty results in a scarcity of role models for engineering students.

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Denetclaw, Wilfred F., Zara K. Otto, Samantha Christie, Estrella Allen, Maria Cruz, Kassandra A. Potter, and Kala M. Mehta. "Diné Navajo Resilience to the COVID-19 pandemic." PLOS ONE 17, no. 8 (August 4, 2022): e0272089. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0272089.

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Objective To date, there are no studies of COVID-19 cases and deaths in the Navajo Nation, US. The primary objective of this manuscript is to understand whether counties with a higher proportion of Navajo (Diné) population also had higher cases and deaths of COVID-19 and whether these dropped with vaccination. Method We undertook a cross-sectional analysis of county level data from March 16, 2020—May 11, 2021. Data were obtained from public repositories and the US Census for the Navajo Nation, including northeastern Arizona, southeastern Utah, and northwestern New Mexico. The primary outcome measure is the number of individuals with confirmed cases or deaths of COVID-19. A secondary outcome was COVID-19 vaccinations. Results The 11 counties in Navajo Nation have a wide variation in the percent Navajo population, the resources available (ICU beds and occupancy), and COVID-19 outcomes. Overall, there was a substantial increase in the number of cases from March 16 –July 16, 2020 (the height of the pandemic) with a doubling time of 10.12 days on Navajo Nation. The percent Navajo population was a strong predictor of COVID-19 cases and deaths per million population. COVID-19 vaccinations were inversely associated with COVID-19 cases and deaths in these counties. Conclusions The COVID-19 pandemic on the Navajo Nation is a story of resilience. Navajo Nation was one of the hardest hit areas of the United States, with peak cases and deaths due to COVID-19. With an aggressive vaccination effort, these cases and deaths were strikingly curtailed, showing the resilience of the Navajo (Diné) people.

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George, Carmen, Carolyn Bancroft, Shine Krystal Salt, Cameron S. Curley, Caleigh Curley, Hendrik Dirk de Heer, Del Yazzie, Regina Eddie, Ramona Antone-Nez, and Sonya Sunhi Shin. "Changes in food pricing and availability on the Navajo Nation following a 2% tax on unhealthy foods: The Healthy Diné Nation Act of 2014." PLOS ONE 16, no. 9 (September 2, 2021): e0256683. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0256683.

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Introduction In 2014, the Navajo Nation Healthy Diné Nation Act (HDNA) was passed, combining a 2% tax on foods of ‘minimal-to-no-nutritional value’ and waiver of 5% sales tax on healthy foods, the first-ever such tax in the U.S. and globally among a sovereign tribal nation. The aim of this study was to measure changes in pricing and food availability in stores on the Navajo Nation following the implementation of the HDNA. Methods Store observations were conducted in 2013 and 2019 using the Nutrition Environment Measurement Survey-Stores (NEMS-S) adapted for the Navajo Nation. Observations included store location, type, whether healthy foods or HDNA were promoted, and availability and pricing of fresh fruits and vegetables, canned items, beverages, water, snacks and traditional foods. Differences between 2013 and 2019 and by store type and location were tested. Results The matched sample included 71 stores (51 in the Navajo Nation and 20 in border towns). In 2019, fresh produce was available in the majority of Navajo stores, with 71% selling at least 3 types of fruit and 65% selling at least 3 types of vegetables. Compared with border town convenience stores, Navajo convenience stores had greater availability of fresh vegetables and comparable availability of fresh fruit in 2019. The average cost per item of fresh fruit decreased by 13% in Navajo stores (from $0.88 to $0.76) and increased in border stores (from $0.63 to $0.73), resulting in comparable prices in Navajo and border stores in 2019. While more Navajo stores offered mutton, blue corn and wild plants in 2019 compared to 2013, these changes were not statistically significant. Discussion The findings suggest modest improvements in the Navajo store environment and high availability of fruits and vegetables. Navajo stores play an important role in the local food system and provide access to local, healthy foods for individuals living in this rural, tribal community.

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Clément Picos, Eugénie. "Food sovereignty, Diné ontologies: spiritual and political ecology as tools for self-determination." REVISTA CUHSO 30, no. 1 (July 23, 2020): 40–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.7770/cuhso-v30n1-art2107.

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This article focuses on the different actors involved in the food sovereignty movement in the Navajo Nation. By first looking at the historical roots of colonization and western dominance over Indigenous lands and their food systems, I try to give some perspective on the actual movement to end colonization and capitalism. Both are seen as linked and are considered obstacles for the self-determination of the Navajos and Indigenous Peoples in general. The different actors involved (farmers, grassroots activists, intellectuals and academics) put forth food sovereignty as a key tool for decolonization. This might include a structural change in their political and economical lives, with interpersonal conflicts and frictions with the tribal government and the federal one. The tensions between the extractive economy, environmentalists and food sovereignty are present in the Navajo nation and impact their communities and the quality of their lives.

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Clément Picos, Eugénie. "Food sovereignty, Diné ontologies: spiritual and political ecology as tools for self-determination." REVISTA CUHSO 30, no. 1 (July 23, 2020): 40–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.7770/cuhso.v30i1.2107.

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This article focuses on the different actors involved in the food sovereignty movement in the Navajo Nation. By first looking at the historical roots of colonization and western dominance over Indigenous lands and their food systems, I try to give some perspective on the actual movement to end colonization and capitalism. Both are seen as linked and are considered obstacles for the self-determination of the Navajos and Indigenous Peoples in general. The different actors involved (farmers, grassroots activists, intellectuals and academics) put forth food sovereignty as a key tool for decolonization. This might include a structural change in their political and economical lives, with interpersonal conflicts and frictions with the tribal government and the federal one. The tensions between the extractive economy, environmentalists and food sovereignty are present in the Navajo nation and impact their communities and the quality of their lives.

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Morris, Charles. "Navajo Nation Council Reforms." American Indian Law Review 16, no. 2 (1991): 613. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/20068711.

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Nielsen, Marianne O., and Larry A. Gould. "Developing the interface between the navajo nation police and navajo nation peacemaking." Police Practice and Research 4, no. 4 (December 2003): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/777308115.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Nation navajo"

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Tuttle, Sabrina, Gerald Moore, and Jeannie Benally. "The Navajo Nation Quick Facts." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144737.

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Tuttle, Sabrina, Gerald Moore, and Jeannie Benally. "The Navajo Nation and Extension Programs." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144736.

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5 pp.
This fact sheet describes describes the socioeconomic and cultural aspects of the Navajo reservation, as well as the history of extension and effective extension programs and collaborations conducted on this reservation.

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Hale, Michelle Lynn. "Devolution and the Navajo Nation: Strategies for Local Empowerment in Three Navajo Communities." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/228455.

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The Navajo Nation comprises 110 local communities spread over 16 million acres and linked under a highly centralized system of tribal government. Since the creation of the Navajo chapter system, which facilitates local governance for the Navajo Nation, there have been growing tensions between some of these local communities and the central government in Window Rock. In the 1990s and early 2000s, several of these communities moved to claim greater decision-making authority as an assertion of local empowerment. This dissertation examines three such communities and their empowerment strategies: a grassroots secession movement at Tohajiilee, Shonto's use of the Navajo Nation's Local Governance Act (LGA), and the establishment of the Kayenta Township. This comparative study examines these strategies and considers their significance for the future of Navajo leadership and self-government.

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Twaalfhoven, Lotte. "The Cultural Preservation of the Navajo Nation. A multicultural and assimilation policy analysis on the Navajo Nation and cultural preservation." Thesis, Malmö universitet, Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS), 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:mau:diva-22853.

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In this thesis the cultural preservation of the Navajo Nation is analyzed through a multicultural and assimilation framework. The Navajo Nation is a case study in this research. A policy analysis is used in this thesis and analyses policies in three proxy categories of culture: education, land ownership, and self-governance. The main policies analyzed in this thesis are the current (federal) policies regarding education, land ownership, and self-governance. Current means the policies that are in place and in effect today. This thesis also analyses past policies in order to create a foundation. It further analyzes these policies to examine the outcomes and implications of the policies on the cultural preservation of the Navajo Nation. Gerd Baumann’s theories on culture, Kymlicka’s liberal multiculturalism, Margalit and Halbertal’s communitarian multiculturalism, and assimilation are used as the theoretical framework of this thesis. The findings cannot be generalized. Some policies have the outcome that was intended whereas other policies have the opposite outcomes of what was intended in the policy. Thus, multicultural policies do not necessarily have a multicultural outcome, sometimes the outcomes of the policy can have an opposite outcome of what the nature of the policy is.

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Tuttle, Sabrina, Gerald Moore, and Jeannie Benally. "Process of Conducting Research on the Navajo Nation." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144738.

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Cohen, Erik. "An Appreciative Inquiry Study of Successful Navajo High School Students on the Navajo Nation." The Ohio State University, 2014. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1397083944.

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Schewel, Heidi Marie 1955. "Employment of Navajos on the Navajo nation in Arizona as influenced by instruction in vocational agriculture." Thesis, The University of Arizona, 1989. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/277095.

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The purpose of this study was to compare employment rates of vocational agriculture program completers from Chinle High School in Arizona with employment rates of non-Hispanic Native Americans residing in the same area and of comparable age. In addition, program completers' perceptions of the competencies taught and the value of the vocational agriculture program at Chinle High School were ascertained. Results indicated vocational agriculture program completers from Chinle High School had higher employment rates than the comparison group. Program completers were employed in a variety of occupations, the highest frequency working in production agriculture enterprises. Program completers were using many Core Curriculum Competencies taught in the vocational agriculture program. The competencies were used in primary vocations, avocations, or both. Program completers placed a high value on their experiences while enrolled in the vocational agriculture program at Chinle High School. The program was given high ratings by participants.

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McGinley, Susan. "The Diversity Inside: Cryptic Fungi on the Navajo Nation." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/622132.

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Tecle, Aregai, Paul Heinrich, John Leeper, and Jolene Tallsalt-Robertson. "Rainfall-Runoff Model for Black Creek Watershed, Navajo Nation." Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/301297.

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From the Proceedings of the 2012 Meetings of the Hydrology Section - Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science - April 14,2012, Glendale Community College, Glendale, Arizona
This paper develops a rainfall-runoff model for estimating surface and peak flow rates from precipitation storm events on the Black Creek watershed in the Navajo Nation. The Black Creek watershed lies in the southern part of the Navajo Nation between the Defiance Plateau on the west and the Chuska Mountains on the east. The area is in the semiarid part of the Colorado Plateau on which there is about 10 inches of precipitation a year. We have two main purposes for embarking on the study. One is to determine the amount of runoff and peak flow rate generated from rainfall storm events falling on the 655 square mile watershed and the second is to provide the Navajo Nation with a method for estimating water yield and peak flow in the absence of adequate data. Two models, Watershed Modeling System (WMS) and the Hydrologic Engineering Center (HEC) Hydrological Modeling System (HMS) that have Geographic Information System (GIS) capabilities are used to generate stream hydrographs. The latter show peak flow rates and total amounts of stream flows produced from rainfall storm events. Two 24-hour rainfall amounts, 1.1 inches and 0.6 inches, are imputed into the WMS and HEC HMS modeling system and evaluated to produce 1770 cfs and 3.9 cfs of peak flows and 1106.5 acre feet and 2.7 acre feet of total flow volumes, respectively. Even though the first one seems to be a little high compared to historical peak flows from the watershed, the outcomes seem to be quite appropriate for the study area when compared with gauging site flows at other times as well as with flows from well-instrumented nearby watersheds.

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Feltes-Strigler, Marie-Claude. "Tradition et developpement : les options economiques de la nation navajo." Paris 7, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA070061.

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La nation navajo, dont la reserve est riche en ressources minieres jusqu'a present exploitees par de grandes societes multinationales, a la volonte de trouver sa propre voie de developpement. Or, le processus de developpement implique intrisinsequement une contradiction. Comme les pays du tiers-monde, les reserves indiennes + en voie de developpement ; se trouvent face a un dilemme culturel : il semble bien difficile de preserver simultanement une culture et des valeurs traditionnelles et d'assurer un developpement economique : pour preserver leur identite culturelle, les indiens et en particulier les navajo sont sommes d'acquerir les connaissances et les qualifications technologiques et scientifiques qui leur permettront de controler eux-memes leur developpement et d'etre competitifs sur le marche national et international. Mais l'acquisition de ce pouvoir + moderne ; n'est-il pas la voie de l'acculturation ? tradition et modernite peuvent-elles se conjuguer dans une societe qui serait en evolution permanente, tout en assurant sa continuite ? quel avenir peut-on prevoir pour les navajo ? depuis leur arrivee dans le sud-ouest, les navajo ont toujours fait preuve d'une grande capacite d'adaptation, meme aux periodes les plus traumatisantes de leur histoire, c'est-a-dire leur deportation a bosque redondo de 1864 a 1868 et la periode de reduction des troupeaux des annees 1930 a 1950. Neanmoins cette capacite est mise aujourd'hui a rude epreuve, alors que le monde exterieur penetre dans les parties les plus reculees de la reserve grace aux media et que l'on assiste a la globalisation de l'economie
The navajo nation, whose reservation is rich in mineral resources exploited so far by huge multinationals, intends to find its own mode of development. Yet, the process of development implies an inherent contradiction. Just like third world countries, + developing ; indian reservations are faced with a cultural dilemma : it seems hardly feasible both to preserve a culture and traditional values, and to achieve economic development: to preserve their cultural identity, the indians, and particularly the navajo, are required to acquire the knowledge and scientific and technical qualifications which will enable them to take control of their development and to be competitive on the national and international markets; but does the acquisition of this + modern ; power not lead to acculturation ? can tradition and modernity mix in a society which is constantly evolving, and still guarantee its stability ? what future can we expect for the navajo ? since they arrived in the soutwest, the navajo have always shown a great capacity for adaptation, even during the most tramatizing periods in their history, i. E. Their deportation to bosque redondo from 1864 to 1868 and the stock reduction programs, from the 1930s to the 1850s. Nevertheless, this capacity today is going through a hard time, as the outside world reaches the remotest parts of the reservation thanks to the media, and as the globalization of economy is taking place

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Books on the topic "Nation navajo"

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Tribe, Navajo. Navajo nation code. New York: Lamb Studio, 1995.

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Office of Navajo Government Development, ed. Navajo Nation government. 4th ed. Window Rock, Ariz: Office of Navajo Government Development, 1998.

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Navajo Nation, Arizona, New Mexico & Utah. Navajo Nation code annotated. [St. Paul, MN]: Thomson/West, 2005.

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Court, Navajo Tribe Supreme, ed. Navajo law reporter: Decisions and rules of the Navajo Nation Supreme Court (formerly Navajo Nation Court of Appeals), Navajo Nation district courts, and Navajo Nation family courts (formerly Navajo Nation children's courts) compiled as parallel volumes to the Navajo reporter. Window Rock, AZ: T & B Pub., 1993.

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Library, inc Filmakers. Dineh nation: The Navajo story. New York, N.Y: Filmakers Library, 2005.

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Feltes-Strigler, Marie-Claude. La nation navajo: Tradition et développement. Paris: Harmattan, 2000.

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United States. Indian Health Service. Navajo nation & regional areas resource directory. [Washington, D.C: Indian Health Service], 1998.

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Foresman, Pearson/Scott, ed. A visit to the Navajo Nation. Glenview, Illinois: Scott Foresman, 2009.

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J, McThomas Delphine, and Talk-Sanchez Jayne, eds. Navajo nation & regional areas resource directory. [Washington, D.C: Indian Health Service], 1998.

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Bland, Celia. Peter MacDonald: Former Chairman of the Navajo Nation. Edited by Baird W. David. New York: Chelsea House, 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Nation navajo"

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Siddons, Louise. "The Visual Politics of Queerness on the Navajo Nation." In The Routledge Companion to Art and Activism in the Twenty-First Century, 125–39. New York: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003159698-11.

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Bennett, Erica C., and Ethan Paddock. "Subtle Approach to the Mores of the Navajo Nation." In Difficult Decisions in Surgery: An Evidence-Based Approach, 273–304. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-84625-1_20.

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Corlin, Laura. "Access to safe drinking water across the Navajo Nation." In Interdisciplinary Collaboration for Water Diplomacy, 208–23. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2020.: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429428760-11.

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Draut, Amy E., Margaret Hiza Redsteer, and Lee Amoroso. "Recent Seasonal Variations in Arid Landscape Cover and Aeolian Sand Mobility, Navajo Nation, Southwestern United States." In Climates, Landscapes, and Civilizations, 51–60. Washington, D. C.: American Geophysical Union, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2012gm001214.

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Glenn, Charles L. "Navajo, Cree, and Mohawk." In American Indian/First Nations Schooling, 147–64. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230119512_13.

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Weber, Joe. "Canyon de Chelly National Monument and the Vanishing Navajo Meridian." In The Changing Geography of National Parks and Protected Areas, 209–33. Cham: Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-74653-6_9.

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Yazzie, Robert, and James W. Zion. "“Navajo Thinking”:." In Navajo Nation Peacemaking, 177–201. University of Arizona Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1jf2d4s.20.

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"The Navajo Nation." In A Nation Within, 23–35. Cambridge University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108987585.003.

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Zion, James W. "The Navajo Peacemaker Court:." In Navajo Nation Peacemaking, 65–84. University of Arizona Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1jf2d4s.10.

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Zion, James W., and Marianne O. Nielsen. "Commentary on Part 1." In Navajo Nation Peacemaking, 23–28. University of Arizona Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1jf2d4s.6.

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Conference papers on the topic "Nation navajo"

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Azzarone, Raffaele. "Nato Latest Achievements in Preventing Naval EMI." In EMC_2002_Wroclaw, 731–32. IEEE, 2002. https://doi.org/10.23919/emc.2002.10842451.

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Azzarone, Raffaele. "NATO Latest Achievements in Preventing Naval EMI." In EMC_2002_Wroclaw, 1–2. IEEE, 2002. https://doi.org/10.23919/emc.2002.10842348.

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Mitchell, Dave, Sean Roark, and Gino Molinaro. "A Portable Display for Evaluating Handling Qualities in Shipboard Hover." In Vertical Flight Society 70th Annual Forum & Technology Display, 1–9. The Vertical Flight Society, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4050/f-0070-2014-9507.

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A limited flight test assessment of a portable display for evaluating handling qualities in shipboard hover was performed. The Portable Optical Navigation Guidance (PONG) display is intended as a land-based component for replicating the control motions required for hovering over the deck of a small ship. It is based on the Canadian National Research Council's Flight Research Laboratory's Superslide display. A U.S. Marine Corps fleet-configured Bell UH-1N, used by the U.S. Naval Air Warfare Center's Naval Aviation Center for Rotorcraft Advancement organization, was flown by three pilots, all with recent shipboard experience, to assess the fidelity of PONG for varying forcing function intensity levels (Sea States). In this limited assessment, the pilots' comments about PONG were generally not as favorable as those given by other pilots for the NRC's Superslide. While the flight program did not provide an opportunity to identify the differences in configurations, possible reasons for the differences in pilot opinion are discussed.

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Edward C Martin and Duncan Mark Livingston. "Drip Irrigation on the Navajo Nation." In 5th National Decennial Irrigation Conference Proceedings, 5-8 December 2010, Phoenix Convention Center, Phoenix, Arizona USA. St. Joseph, MI: American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.13031/2013.35887.

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Guiltinan, Eric, Christine Downs, Damien MIlazzo, Dane Coats, and Stephen A. Austin. "ORPHAN WELL IDENTIFICATION ON NAVAJO NATION." In GSA Connects 2024 Meeting in Anaheim, California. Geological Society of America, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2024am-404384.

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Guan, Henry. "Energy Storage Benefits to the Navajo Nation." In Proposed for presentation at the 2021 DOE OFFICE OF ELECTRICITY ENERGY STORAGE PROGRAM ANNUAL PEER REVIEW held October 26-28, 2021 in ,. US DOE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1895003.

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Amresh, Ashish, Jeffrey Hovermill, Wei Yan, and Paige Prescott. "Broadening Computing Participation in the Navajo Nation." In ITiCSE 2024: Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3649217.3653551.

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Morris, Kirby, Abhishek RoyChowdhury, Darlene Wilson, Malynndra Tome, Bonnie A. Frey, and Jianjia Yu. "ADVANCED MEMBRANE DESALINATION TECHNOLOGY FOR NAVAJO NATION GROUNDWATER REMEDIATION." In GSA Connects 2022 meeting in Denver, Colorado. Geological Society of America, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2022am-380933.

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Monestersky, Marsha, and Rita Sebastian. "HUMAN CONSEQUENCES OF CONTAMINATED WATER ON THE NAVAJO NATION." In GSA Connects 2022 meeting in Denver, Colorado. Geological Society of America, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2022am-381930.

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Brei, Melissa. "Feasibility of Small-Scale, Off-Grid Desalination in Navajo Nation." In ASME 2023 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/detc2023-113479.

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Abstract Water scarcity is affecting billions of people around the world and the utilization of brackish water, defined as having total dissolved salt content between 500–10,000 mg/L, could provide a potential solution. This paper focuses on the Navajo Nation in the southwest of the United States, an extremely water stressed region, due to many homes lacking piped water and electricity. Previous work points to membrane desalination being a suitable off-grid technology for providing potable water. By analyzing overlaps of various maps, feasible regions for desalination were identified due to high potential for positive impact and opportunity for desalination to succeed. This geographic analysis revealed the southern region as the focal point for this study, which was corroborated by various partners. Water haulers and stakeholders in diverse organizations affiliated with water management were interviewed to elucidate design requirements for a highly-adoptable desalination system. Engaging with stakeholders at the beginning of the design process validated the proposal of desalination as a technical solution. Additionally, the interviews revealed sensitive design requirements and unique challenges that will aid the designers in the following stages of the design process. Future work will include a robust evaluation of membrane desalination technologies to select the best suited for this application.

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Reports on the topic "Nation navajo"

1

Acedo, Margarita. Fossil Energy Planning for Navajo Nation. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), August 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1389987.

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Singer, Suzanne L., and Sam Woods. 2014 Navajo Nation Energy and Water Consumption. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), March 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1389937.

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Battiest, Terry. A Feasibility Study to Evaluate Wind Energy Potential on the Navajo Nation. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), November 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1056287.

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Singer, Callie. Sizing Small-Scale Renewable Energy Systems for the Navajo Nation and Rural Communities. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), January 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1599703.

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Sneezer, Sherralyn. An Assessment of the Potential for Utility-Scale Solar Energy Development on the Navajo Nation. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), January 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1599701.

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Hobbs, Kevin M., and Jon M. Krupnick. Geologic Map of the Coyote Canyon 15-Minute Quadrangle, Navajo Nation and McKinley County, New Mexico. New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources, 2024. https://doi.org/10.58799/of-gm-314.

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Riesterer, James, and Paul G. Drakos. Geologic Map of the Upper Nutria 7.5-Minute Quadrangle, Navajo Nation and Zuni Reservation, and McKinley County, New Mexico. New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources, 2024. https://doi.org/10.58799/of-gm-313.

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Taffet, Michael J., Bradley K. Esser, and Victor M. Madrid. Summary of Environmental Data Analysis and Work Performed by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) in Support of the Navajo Nation Abandoned Mine Lands Project at Tse Tah, Arizona. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), May 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1361596.

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Smith, Adam, Karlee Feinen, Kathryn Maag, August Fuelberth, and Megan Tooker. Historic Landscape Inventory for Mare Island Naval Cemetery, California. Engineer Research and Development Center (U.S.), July 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.21079/11681/48751.

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This project was undertaken to provide the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), National Cemetery Administration (NCA), with a cultural land-scape inventory of Mare Island Naval Cemetery. The approximately 2.5-acre cemetery is located in Vallejo, California, and contains more than 900 burials. Mare Island Naval Cemetery is part of the Mare Island Naval Shipyard historic district, which was listed concurrently on the National Register of Historic Places and as a National Historic Landmark in 1975. The NCA tasked the US Army Engineer Research and Development Center-Construction Engineering Research Laboratory (ERDC-CERL) with inventorying and assessing the cultural landscape at Mare Island Naval Cemetery through the creation of a landscape development context, a description of current conditions, and an analysis of changes to the cultural landscape over time. All landscape features were included in the inventory as NCA requested ERDC-CERL to follow federal policy on national cemeteries that requires that all national cemetery landscape features be considered contributing elements, regardless of age.

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Johaneman, Taylor, Katherine Lininger, Derek Schook, and Michael Martin. Geomorphic and ecological responses to human modification of the Fremont River, Capitol Reef National Park, Utah. National Park Service, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/2302455.

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This study documents impacts to the Fremont River that were initiated by the construction of Utah State Route 24 in 1962 within what is now Capitol Reef National Park (CARE). The highway and related river modifications led to an artificial abandonment of a 4000 ft long river meander, creation of a channel bed knickpoint (i.e., waterfall), and at least 9 ft of vertical incision into the underlying Navajo Sandstone. Channel incision also appears to have translated upstream, as we found a significant trend of a deeper channel immediately upstream of the knickpoint that transitioned to being wider and shallower upstream. The rate of upstream propagation of these geomorphic changes may be as high as 20 ft/yr, with ongoing and future incision threatening the stream-riparian system further. The knickpoint and its upstream propagation through a knickzone have also affected the Fremont River riparian vegetation community within the less frequently flooded incised reach by shifting it toward more dry-adapted species. In contrast, the channel in the less incised reference reach inundates its floodplain more frequently, has a higher mean vegetation abundance, and supports more wet-adapted species. Upstream propagation of a more deeply incised channel will likely continue through the Navajo Sandstone segment and into the more vulnerable alluvial segment upstream. Reactivation of the abandoned river meander to restore the Fremont River and its riparian corridor will require channel realignment to match elevations between the current and abandoned channels. Additionally, further upstream in a sub-reach where the highway has been repeatedly impacted by overbank flows, direct observations by park staff are supported by our hydraulic modeling indicating that the highway is inundated by flows of between 1000 and 1900 cubic feet per second, which are expected to occur every 2?5 years. Mitigation to improve flood resiliency and to alleviate river-highway conflicts may also be appropriate. Overall, this study?s findings can help inform current river management decisions, state highway corridor planning, and future river restoration efforts in CARE.

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