Navajo Nation Museum, Arizona
The Navajo Nation Museum is a modern museum and library on Navajo ground in Window Rock, Arizona. Its collections, exhibits, and other activities focus on the cultural history of the Navajo people.
Located at the Visitor Center building in Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park. The Navajo Museum is free and educational.
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Quality Inn Navajo Nation Capital in Window Rock AZ
Reserve: . . .. .. ... . . . . . . .. .. .. Quality Inn Navajo Nation Capital 48 West Highway 264 Window Rock AZ 86515 Quality Inn Navajo Nation Capital hotel is located in Window Rock, near the Navajo Nation Museum. Full-service amenities and features include: free hot breakfast, free wireless high-speed Internet access, free local calls, free weekday newspaper, business center with Internet access and printer. In addition to standard amenities, all rooms feature artwork with scenic Navajo Nation locations, coffee makers, irons and ironing boards. Refrigerators are available in some rooms. For added luxury, king suites with living areas, king beds and refrigerators are available. This hotel provides business travelers with conveniences like spacious work desks and access to copy and fax services. The hotel features two meeting rooms. The Coral Room accommodates up to 35 people and the Turquoise Room accommodates up to 150 people. There are a variety of restaurants located nearby. The Diné Restaurant is located on the property and includes local native cuisines like Navajo Tacos and Mutton Stew. The hotel is walking distance from several shopping centers. The hotel located in the heart of Navajo Country, next door to the Navajo Nation Museum, Navajo Arts & Crafts Enterprise and the Navajo Nation Zoo & Botanical Park. This hotel is close to popular area attractions like the Window Rock Tribal Park, the Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site, the Navajo Nation Council Chambers, St. Michael's Museum and Diné College. The Canyon De Chelly National Monument is 60 miles and Monument Valley is 150 miles from the hotel.
Navajo Nation Museum
We host our annual Gathering Of Healers at the Navajo Nation Museum each year in Window Rock, Arizona. Please prepare for your Journey.
Navajo Code Talker Uniform, Grandpa George H. Kirk, Navajo Nation Museum, Window Rock AZ
We went to the Navajo Nation Museum and saw my Grandpa's Code Talker Uniform that was returned by History Hunter's Craig Gottlieb.
Thank you to the Navajo Nation Museum for helping to co-ordinate the event, to Jared King of the Navajo Nation Office in Washington DC for taking a picture of Georges Brother Grandpa Oliver Kirk and Grandma Maggie as they awaited the ceremony.
A highlight in my life.
Tségháhoodzání - Window Rock, Arizona
This video is a supplemental resource for an interactive lesson developed by Navajo Language & Culture department at Bloomfield School District in Bloomfield, New Mexico. For more info contact us +1 (877) 511-2342 or email info@nativeinnovation.com
Navajo Nation Museum Gathering of Healers August 22-25, 2013 Window Rock, AZ Dine Land
The Gathering of Healers will be held at the Navajo Nation Museum August 22-25th. Please visit the website at This is a video of the Museum in Window Rock, Arizona
Diné Confront McCain in Window Rock, AZ
Window Rock, AZ — On August 14, 2015 dozens of Diné (Navajo) took action to resist U.S. Senator John McCain’s attempts to steal precious water and desecrate sacred lands. McCain had private meetings scheduled at the Navajo Nation capitol with Diné and state politicians which included discussion of the controversial Navajo-Hopi Little Colorado River water rights settlement.
Nearly a dozen Diné youth took action by chanting and linking arms in a roving sit-in at the Nation Nation museum where the meeting was to be held. The group was supported by dozens of other Diné community advocates who held signs such as, “John McCain = Indian Killer” and “Save Oak Flat.”
“Walking through our homeland has given us a deeper understanding of protecting the sacred, defending our homeland.” stated Nihígaal bee Iiná participants who were a significant part of the action on Friday, “Even if that means disrupting secret meetings with crooked politicians. We will no longer sit back, we will protect our water, land and livelihood for children, our grandchildren and honor our ancestors by any means necessary! WATER IS LIFE!”
At one point state and Tribal police blocked demonstrators from leaving the museum building. An elder intervened opening the door allowing the group to pursue after McCain’s convoy yelling, “Get off our land!” Police blocked access to the airport where McCain quickly departed. Despite heavy law enforcement presence, no arrests were made.
McCain has long established himself as an enemy of Indigenous lifeways. From furthering forced relocation on Black Mesa for coal mining (S.1003), political support for ski area desecration of the Holy San Francisco Peaks, to his most recent attack against San Carlos Apache Holy lands at Oak Flat for copper mining, McCain has long placed corporate interests over Diné and other Indigenous Nation’s survival.
In the face of ecological and climate crises, McCain and a handful of Navajo political collaborators continue to further extreme pollution from fracking, coal mining, and Coal-Fired power plants operating on the Navajo Nation. These actions appears to contradict other ecologically responsible measures such as the Diné Natural Resources Protection Act of 2005, which banned uranium mining and processing on Navajo lands, the 5 Year plan to clean up abandoned uranium mines, and the recently declared a state of emergency due to the Gold King mine disaster which threatens sacred and vital water ways such as the San Juan and Colorado.
This statement was issued on the day of the action by Collective voice of those united in solidarity, “NO MORE ALLOWING state or federal politicians and the corporations they represent entrance into our homelands. Those who are responsible for our people being poisoned, starved, kept in poverty and removed from our sacred territories, are not welcomed here!! We will take back our power and restore our homelands, take care of our water, protect our people and our sacred sites, and mentor a new generation of youth that will change this paradigm of exploitation and greed!”
-INDIGENOUS ACTION MEDIA
Explore Navajo Museum Tuba City
Explore a museum dedicated to Navajo culture, history and artistry. Compliments of Arizona Highways TV.
Quality Inn Navajo Nation Capital Window Rock - Window Rock - United States
Find the best deal for Quality Inn Navajo Nation Capital Window Rock :
Discover the beauty and culture of Quality Inn Navajo Nation Capital located in Window Rock, Arizona. Guests are always greeted with a smile and a warm welcome and will find all of the amenities needed to have a great stay, including a fabulous restaurant, business center, fantastic gift shop and close proximity to all the historic and cultural sites of Window Rock. All rooms are adorned with stylings of the great American Southwest, featuring spectacular photographs of the sites and wonders of the mystical Navajo Nation, full satellite TV, spacious suites and upgraded mattresses. Pet Deposit: 50.00/stay (Refundable). Maximum of 1 pet, per room allowed.
Find the best deal for Quality Inn Navajo Nation Capital Window Rock :
Window Rock en Window Rock (Arizona)
Window Rock, Arizona
Window Rock - Navajo Nation FD Rescue/ Squad (?) lights setp (walk around) [AZ | 6/2015]
Lights setup of the Rescue unit from the Navajo Nation Fire Department - station of Window Rock. I'm not sure if they call this truck Rescue or Squad or maybe something else. Note the sunset in the background =)
I got told that the personnel situation in the Navajo Nation Fire Department looks pretty bad. Window Rock's station is staffed by 2 paid firefighters (1 per shift) and a 3rd who is a volunteer. NNFD has less than 10 paid firefighters if I remember right and volunteers are rare. Sad thing that they have just a few volunteers which is unusual for Arizona/ the States. Especially in the Navajo Nation with their native american heritage and culture of helping each other.
SPECIAL THANK YOU AGAIN :)
Window Rock, Apache County, Arizona, USA, 6/2015.
Navajo nation museum AZ part 3
Navajo nation museum part 1
Navajo History Migrations
Sample of Navajo video lesson
Window Rock - Navajo Nation FD Engine 13 lights setp (walk around) [AZ | 6/2015]
Lights setup of Engine 13 from the Navajo Nation Fire Department - station of Window Rock.
Engine 13 is a gasoline powered International. One of several identical trucks of the Navajo Nation Fire Department. Those trucks bring them everywhere :)
I got told that the personnel situation in the Navajo Nation Fire Department looks pretty bad. Window Rock's station is staffed by 2 paid firefighters (1 per shift) and a 3rd who is a volunteer. NNFD has less than 10 paid firefighters if I remember right and volunteers are rare. Sad thing that they have just a few volunteers which is unusual for Arizona/ the States. Especially in the Navajo Nation with their native american heritage and culture of helping each other.
SPECIAL THANK YOU :)
Window Rock, Apache County, Arizona, USA, 6/2015.
Navajo Nation
Navajo American Indian Nation of Northern Arizona
Road Trip In Window Rock Az Very Beautiful
Have a blast heading to Four Corners made a stop in Window Rock Az
Navajo Nation of America
The Navajo Nation is a semi-autonomous Native American territory covering 27,425 square miles, occupying portions of northeastern Arizona, southeastern Utah, and northwestern New Mexico in the United States.
The people of the land have shared so much knowledge with me and I am here to share that very vital information with the entire world.
Veteran's Memorial in Window Rock, Arizona .U.S.A.
Window Rock Navajo Tribal Park & Veteran's Memorial in Window Rock, GETTING ITS NAME FROM THE HOLE IN THE 200 FOOT HIGH SANDSTONE HILL. WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA. U.S.A. MAY, 2007.
WINDOW ROCK, AZ Navajo Code Talkers Memorial
On our way back home we visited Window Rock. Worth the side trip on or way to Phoenix for the night. Beautiful memorial.