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Page 54 - நவாஜோ தேசம் ப்ரெஸிடெஂட் ஜொனாதன் நெஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Arizona to get 28,000 fewer vaccine doses next week

Arizona to get 28,000 fewer vaccine doses next week
azdailysun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from azdailysun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The demolition of the largest coal-fired power plant in the Western US brings reflection, hope to the northern Navajo Nation

The demolition of the largest coal-fired power plant in the Western US brings reflection, hope to the northern Navajo Nation Zak Podmore (Zak Podmore | The Salt Lake Tribune) Spectators gather to witness the demolition of the Navajo Generating Station on December 18, 2020. © Provided by Salt Lake Tribune Page, Ariz. • A series of deep booms shook the desert around here on Friday morning as hundreds of people gathered to witness the end of an era that has shaped life on the northern Navajo Nation since the 1970s. Three 775-foot concrete smokestacks toppled in quick succession as part of the controlled demolition, kicking up a cloud of dust that hung in the air for hours and blanketed the town of Page.

Native people send prayers, protections and congratulations for Interior nominee Deb Haaland

Native people send prayers, protections and congratulations for Interior nominee Deb Haaland Debra Utacia Krol, Arizona Republic © Courtesy of Rep. Deb Haaland s office Rep. Deb Haaland President-elect Joe Biden introduced Rep. Deb Haaland, D-N.M., as his nominee for Interior Secretary on Saturday. If she’s confirmed by the U.S. Senate, she will be the first Native American to hold a cabinet position. Accolades from tribal leaders, Haaland’s House seatmates and senators crammed inboxes and social media feeds this week as news of the nomination circulated. Native people are also talking about what many are calling a historic event.

Navajo health care workers begin to receive COVID vaccine

Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal CHINLE, Ariz. – Shortly after noon on Tuesday, Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez, Miss Navajo Nation and top hospital officials gathered outside the Chinle Comprehensive Health Care Facility in Arizona. After nine months of battling the scourge of COVID-19, they were eager to catch a glimpse of the much-anticipated vaccine. Then, a UPS truck pulled up – it had arrived. A delivery driver unloaded the knee-high box and it was carried into the facility as health care workers gathered around to watch. Staff worked fast – the vials sticking to their rubber gloves – to transfer the vials from dry ice to a freezer designed to keep the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at ultra-low temperatures. Some doses were separated out to be sent on to other facilities.

Navajo Nation reports 287 new COVID-19 cases, one more death

Navajo Nation reports 287 new COVID-19 cases, one more death Durango, Colorado Currently Fri 2% chance of precipitation 1% chance of precipitation 1% chance of precipitation Toggle font size Escuchar en Español: Loading the Español audio player. WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. – Navajo Nation health officials on Thursday reported 287 new COVID-19 cases and one new related death. In all, the tribe now has reported 20,395 coronavirus cases resulting in 732 deaths since the pandemic began. Health officials said more than 186,000 people on the vast reservation that covers parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah have been tested and nearly 11,000 have recovered from COVID-19. Navajo Department of Health officials said 77 communities on the reservation still have uncontrolled spread of the coronavirus.

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