Indianz.Com > News > Leader of Navajo Nation Washington Office bids farewell
Leader of Navajo Nation Washington Office bids farewell
Tuesday, March 15, 2022
Indianz.Com
WÁÁSHINDOON —
Santee Lewis, the executive director of the Navajo Nation Washington Office, announced her departure after three years on the job.
Lewis, a Navajo citizen, said her last day was Friday. She did not offer a reason for her exit from the tribe’s office in Washington, D.C., where she has worked on some of the biggest issues during the COVID-19 pandemic, including passage of the CARES Act and the American Rescue Plan Act, which brought billions of dollars in resources to her people.
“It has been a privilege to serve the Navajo people as the Executive Director for the Navajo Nation Washington Office for the past three years,” Lewis wrote in the latest issue of Wááshindoon Weekly.
Related Stories
Navajo Nation leader launches Republican bid for Congress (March 2, 2022)Navajo Nation leader welcomes anti-COVID convoy to reservation (February 25, 2022)
Search
Filed Under
Tags
More Headlines
Cronkite News: Gathering addresses ‘epidemic’ among Native people
VIDEO: Cody Desautel on tribes and federal forest management
AUDIO: Legislative Hearing on Discussion Draft of Forest Management Bill
Native America Calling: Remembering the 1974 Navajo border town murders
Native America Calling: Can the right approach close the Native immunization gap?
Cronkite News: Long COVID cases remain high in Arizona
Native America Calling: Eyes in the sky for development, public safety, and recreation
Native America Calling: Three new films offer diverse views of Native life
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation works toward cure for arthritis
Native America Calling: Protecting young people from the down sides of social media
Cronkite News: Fake ‘shaman’ among candidates failing to make Congressional ballot
Native America Calling: New Native voices in poetry
Cronkite News: Tribes air concerns about border at hearing in nation’s capital
Native America Calling: Indiginerds descend on Oklahoma City
More Headlines
VIDEO: Cody Desautel on tribes and federal forest management
AUDIO: Legislative Hearing on Discussion Draft of Forest Management Bill
Native America Calling: Remembering the 1974 Navajo border town murders
Native America Calling: Can the right approach close the Native immunization gap?
Cronkite News: Long COVID cases remain high in Arizona
Native America Calling: Eyes in the sky for development, public safety, and recreation
Native America Calling: Three new films offer diverse views of Native life
NAFOA: 5 Things You Need to Know this Week
Chuck Hoskin: Cherokee Nation works toward cure for arthritis
Native America Calling: Protecting young people from the down sides of social media
Cronkite News: Fake ‘shaman’ among candidates failing to make Congressional ballot
Native America Calling: New Native voices in poetry
Cronkite News: Tribes air concerns about border at hearing in nation’s capital
Native America Calling: Indiginerds descend on Oklahoma City
More Headlines