Navajo Law Enforcement

The Hopi Tribe Economic Development Corporation (HTEDC) is a federally chartered corporation located in Flagstaff, Arizona. As the sole shareholder, the Hopi tribe is dedicated to making economic development impacts on behalf of the Hopi people. HTEDC consists of six diverse establishments, including the upcoming Taawaki Inn, a unique 44-room hotel in Clarkdale, Arizona, that will showcase Hopi culture through its design, artwork, and activities for guests to enjoy. In addition to the Taawaki Inn, HTEDC also manages the Hopi Cultural Center, a straightforward motel on the Hopi Reservation that offers comfortable rooms, an on-site restaurant serving American and Traditional Hopi food, and a gift shop selling handmade Hopi arts and crafts. Muyawki Inn, located near Sedona, is another modern hotel managed by HTEDC, offering standard rooms and suites with amenities such as free WiFi and a complimentary continental breakfast buffet. HTEDC also oversees several commercial properties in Flagstaff, including Heritage Square, Continental Plaza, and Kachina Square, as well as the Walpi Housing complex on the Hopi Reservation.Generated from the website

The Navajo Hopi Observer is a local newspaper based in Flagstaff, AZ, serving the Flagstaff area and reservation communities. With a small staff, they strive to cover events happening in the community and showcase the accomplishments of the residents. While they may not always be able to attend every event, they encourage readers to submit photos and news items to share with the community. As a result of the extensive area they cover, the Navajo Hopi Observer has also expanded their online presence with a revamped website. They regularly post photos, articles, and updates of daily events that may not have made it into the print edition. They value feedback from their readers and encourage comments to help improve their content. Generated from the website

The Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation (ONHIR) is an independent agency established by Congress in 1974 to assist members of the Navajo and Hopi tribes affected by mandated relocations due to longstanding land disputes. With a focus on resolving these conflicts, ONHIR has facilitated the relocation of over 15,000 tribal members while managing the complexities and challenges inherent in this process. Located in Flagstaff, Arizona, ONHIR oversees the acquisition of new housing, eligibility determinations, and support systems for relocated individuals and families, aiming to mitigate economic, social, and cultural hardships. The agency has operated with a budget exceeding $500 million and continues to address ongoing legal appeals and challenges related to the relocation efforts. Generated from the website