he Navajo Nation has a large amount of coal and are the leading providers of coal and electricity for local towns, and cities. I have stated before that I want to reduce coal emission by replacing coal with natural gas or even nuclear energy source. This plan is one of many plans for Indian communities to live greener. By taking emission from power plant that burn nothing but natural gas to be pump into greenhouse. Inside the greenhouse the plant will take in carbon dioxide and water vapors which will produce oxygen.The benefits of this is to reduce coal as a fuel source when you burn coal, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxide and other chemical are produced. Another ideas is reuse water the we use in the kitchen and restrooms, for agricultural uses. My clans are the
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I embrace my culture because of my proximity to the Huerfano Mesa, which in the Navajo language is called Dziłnáoodzíłii (Dzilth-Na-o-Dilth-Hle). The Navajo people have four other mountains that are sacred to us, and from where I live, I can see two of them; Mt. Hesperus and Mt. Taylor. These sacred mountains motivated me to learn more about my heritage and the Navajo language. I have studied to better understand the language and to communicate in Navajo with my family. Once I started to understanding Navajo, I felt more connected to my culture and my people. I quickly learned that family is everywhere, no matter how far I might go; I will always be connected to my culture and my people. I have little to no tied with my Indian community due to the distance I live from my closest Chapter House. I have attended some event that is closely tied to the Navajo culture like Shoegames, which is played only during the winter. I will attend Northern Arizona University, which will be the west side of the Navajo Nation and there will be the western mountain San Francisco Peak. I will not go very far from my people, but I will still continue my Navajo Language
I embrace my culture because of my proximity to the Huerfano Mesa, which in the Navajo language is called Dziłnáoodzíłii (Dzilth-Na-o-Dilth-Hle). The Navajo people have four other mountains that are sacred to us, and from where I live, I can see two of them; Mt. Hesperus and Mt. Taylor. These sacred mountains motivated me to learn more about my heritage and the Navajo language. I have studied to better understand the language and to communicate in Navajo with my family. Once I started to understanding Navajo, I felt more connected to my culture and my people. I quickly learned that family is everywhere, no matter how far I might go; I will always be connected to my culture and my people. I have little to no tied with my Indian community due to the distance I live from my closest Chapter House. I have attended some event that is closely tied to the Navajo culture like Shoegames, which is played only during the winter. I will attend Northern Arizona University, which will be the west side of the Navajo Nation and there will be the western mountain San Francisco Peak. I will not go very far from my people, but I will still continue my Navajo Language