vimarsana.com

Page 28 - நவாஜோ தேசம் ப்ரெஸிடெஂட் ஜொனாதன் நெஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

COVID-19: Case updates for the Navajo Nation and San Juan County in May 2021

COVID-19: Case updates for the Navajo Nation and San Juan County in May 2021 © Randolph County Public Health COVID Friday, April 30, marked the day that San Juan County returned to Green Level state restrictions after New Mexico health officials changed the formula used for determining when counties can relax restrictions on certain businesses and events, and at what level of occupancy. On May 5 San Juan County graduated to Turquoise Status, allowing more people to attend mass gatherings and many venues to expand seating areas for customers indoors. A list of Turquoise Level restrictions is included in the May 5 blog entry below.)

Is Arizona Democrat or Republican? It still feels red despite electing Biden

Republicans outnumber Democrats in Arizona but that advantage hasn’t helped in recent statewide elections and candidates are banking on staking out a middle ground to win

LAHS Seniors Honored During NAPAC Sash Ceremony

LAHS Seniors Honored During NAPAC Sash Ceremony - 7:39 am LAPS Native American Parent Advisory Council hosted the 3rd annual Sash Ceremony last Wednesday to recognize Native American students who are members of the Los Alamos High School Class of 2021. Courtesy/LAPS LAPS News: The Los Alamos Public Schools Native American Parent Advisory Council (NAPAC) hosted the 3rd annual Sash Ceremony last Wednesday  to recognize Native American students who are members of the Los Alamos High School Class of 2021.  Each student was presented a handmade sash made by Cris Velarde, Santa Clara Pueblo and Jicarilla Apache, which they will wear for the graduation ceremony May 29. Velarde has made sashes to honor graduating seniors for the past three years. “It is a privilege to create these sashes each year,” he said. “Every year I make them unique and different, just like the students.” 

Arizona s turning blue, but it still feels very red

Arizona’s turning blue, but it still feels very red D. Hunter Schwarz © Photo Illustration by Alex Cochran On paper, Arizona has become one of America’s newest blue states, as Democratic candidates ended yearslong Republican winning streaks in Senate and presidential elections over the past two years. On the ground, though, many parts of the state still feel very red. Drive around the Phoenix metro area, and you’ll spot plenty of Trump 2020 bumper stickers and maybe a “Don’t California My Arizona” decal. On Tuesday morning at a coffee shop in Gilbert in the state’s conservative 5th Congressional District east of Phoenix, most customers ignored a sign recommending masks, and a bearded man wearing socks and sandals had a firearm conspicuously holstered to the waistband of his sweatpants as he ordered.

Indian Health Service offers Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine to kids 12-15

FARMINGTON  The Indian Health Service has started giving shots of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine to adolescents ages 12-15. The IHS posted on its Facebook page on May 12 that its facilities can vaccinate those who are ages 12 and older with the Pfizer vaccine. The action follows approvals from the Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this week. Check with your local IHS, tribal health program or urban Indian health program for more information, the post stated. Brian Johnson, acting deputy director of the Navajo Area Indian Health Service, said on May 13 that the IHS headquarters gave the greenlight for facilities to distribute the vaccine, an action that providers had been anticipating.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.