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How Navajo Nation Activist Allie Young Is Helping Protect Her Community From COVID-19

How Navajo Nation Activist Allie Young Is Helping Protect Her Community From COVID-19 PopSugar 3/5/2021 © Allie Young How Navajo Nation Activist Allie Young Is Helping Protect Her Community From COVID-19 At the height of the pandemic, Navajo Nation - which spans more than 27,000 square miles of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Utah - reported the highest per-capita deaths in the country. This devastating trend inspired a surge in action by Diné activists like 31-year-old Allie Young, who returned to her homeland to work remotely. As the founder of Protect the Sacred - a grassroots initiative that educates and empowers Navajo youth about COVID-19 - Young has been instrumental in getting members of the community vaccinated against the virus. Currently, Navajo Nation is outpacing the rest of the US in terms of vaccine rollout, setting an impressive precedent for the rest of the country.

How Navajo Nation Is Rolling Out COVID-19 Vaccinations

How Navajo Nation Activist Allie Young Is Helping Protect Her Community From COVID-19 120 Shares At the height of the pandemic, Navajo Nation which spans more than 27,000 square miles of New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, and Utah reported the highest per-capita deaths in the country. This devastating trend inspired a surge in action by Diné activists like 31-year-old Allie Young, who returned to her homeland to work remotely. As the founder of Protect the Sacred a grassroots initiative that educates and empowers Navajo youth about COVID-19 Young has been instrumental in getting members of the community vaccinated against the virus. Currently, Navajo Nation is outpacing the rest of the US in terms of vaccine rollout, setting an impressive precedent for the rest of the country.

Tiny home shelters address pandemic, housing on Navajo Nation

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... A Navajo family near Kayenta, outside a shelter built by CORE to prevent COVID-19 spread in multigenerational households. (Courtesy Nilaya Sabnis) Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Crowded homes, limited water and electricity, and an underfunded health system have fueled COVID-19 infections in the Southwest’s tribal communities. To help tackle these inequities, Community Organized Relief Effort, or CORE, builds small shelters on Navajo and White Mountain Apache homesites to prevent vulnerable residents from contracting and spreading the virus. ...................... The 120-square-foot “tiny homes” are an emergency pandemic response and a longer-term housing solution, said Shira Goldstein, CORE’s program director for the Navajo Nation and White Mountain Apache Reservation.

Santa Barbara Council Loans $30,000 to Pursue Coast Village Road Business Improvement District

Housing and Development Newsletter It went to the City Council on Tuesday in hopes of obtaining a specific plan for development of the site. A majority of the City Council objected and referred the proposal for conceptual review to the Santa Barbara Planning Commission. The clinic intends to relocate its current center from 4141 State St. to the site, and change the zoning from parks and low-density residential to medical office use and a higher-level of housing to possibily build affordable housing. The American Indian Health & Services Clinic is in the process of acquiring the former Army Reserve Center at 3237 State St. in Santa Barbara. (Jade Martinez-Pogue / Noozhawk photo)

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