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Please take a moment to find the most appropriate sub-category before submitting a site at this level.
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The current boundaries of the Fort McDowell Reservation mark only a small portion of the ancestral territory of the bands of Yavapais whose homeland was the vast area called Arizona and the Mogollon Rim country. These people hunted wild animals and gathered food. It is likely they refreshed themselves at Montezuma Well as history indicates that the Yavapai's early origin is Ahagaskiaywa (Montezuma Well).
Located in Maricopa County, the Fort McDowell Reservation lies approximately 23 miles northeast of Phoenix. The community?s economy is closely tied to the surrounding communities of Rio Verde, Fountain Hills, Mesa, Scottsdale and Phoenix. Large employers include the Fort McDowell Gaming Center, the tribal farm, and a sand and gravel operation, and a tribally-owned gas station.
Source: Inter Tribal Council Of Arizona, Inc.
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Spirit Mountain is the earthly origin of this tribe whose reservation spans land in Arizona and Nevada. The present boundaries, which stretch along the banks of the Colorado River, cover 22,820 acres in Arizona, 3,862 acres in Nevada, and 6,298 acres in California. The reservation is home to 1,120 people. Agriculture provides the basis for the Fort Mojave economy and 15,000 acres of land are under cultivation. Crops grown include staples like cotton, alfalfa and wheat.
A major attraction is the Colorado River which flows for 17 miles through the Reservation. Tamed by Davis Dam above Laughlin, it presents no threat of flooding and runs narrow and deep between channeled banks from the dam to below Needles, California. Along the way, the river supports a plethora of water-based activities such as fishing, water skiing, jetboarding and water sports.
Source: Inter Tribal Council Of Arizona, Inc.
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Home of the Quechan (pronounced Kwuh-tsan) Indians, Fort Yuma-Quechan Reservation is located along both sides of the Colorado River near Yuma, Arizona. The reservation borders the states of Arizona, California, Baja California and Mexico. Encompassing 45,000 acres, the reservation is bisected on the south by Interstate 8.
The Yuma, who today prefer to be called the Quechan, have long been known as fighters. For centuries they battled the Papago, Apache, and other tribes for control of the fertile flood plains of the Colorado River (created by Kumastamxo by tracing a course through the desert with the tip of his lance) which is the boundary between California and Arizona.
Source: Inter Tribal Council Of Arizona, Inc.
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Compare existing listings for the best results. Submitting your site based on another locality may significantly delay your site from being listed in the directory.
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Please take a moment to find the most appropriate sub-category before submitting a site at this level.
Compare existing listings for the best results. Submitting your site based on another locality may significantly delay your site from being listed in the directory.
Tips for Faster Acceptance:
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