Skip to main content
The University of Arizona Wordmark Line Logo White
Wassaja Center | Home

Utility Links

  • Home
  • Grants
  • Contact Us

Ways to Give

home home

Main navigation

  • About the Wassaja Center About Wassaja Carlos Montezuma Wassaja Center Model Our Team Tribal Advisory Board Arizona Tribes New Mexico Tribes Contact Us University of Arizona College Collaborators University of Arizona Academic Collaborators Community Collaborators
  • Wassaja Center Alternative Credential Program (ACP) Career Focus Curriculum Pathways Educational Interventions
  • Social Justice Overview Cultural-Humility Trainings Historical Trauma / Generational Trauma Civilization Act Boarding Schools Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) Missing & Murdered Indigenous People/Relatives Reducing Native American Incarceration Rate Domestic and Sexual Violence Sex Trafficking Tribal Community & Family Resources
  • Health & Wellness Research Overview Indigenous Knowledge Protection Mental Health Education Native American Suicide Prevention
  • Workforce Development Overview Collaborations Employment Assistance University Consultation
  • Resources Overview Funding U of A Resources
  1. Home
  2. About The Wassaja Center
  3. Arizona Tribes

Arizona Tribes

Image
ak-chin
Image
cocopah
Image
colorado river
Image
fort mcdowell yavapai
Image
fort mojave
Image
gila river
Image
havasupai
Image
hopi
Image
hualapai
Image
kaibab paiute
Image
navajo nation
Image
pascua yaqui
Image
quechan fort yuma
Image
salt river pima maricopa
Image
san carlos apache
Image
san juan southern paiute
Image
tohono oodham
Image
tonto apache
Image
white mountain apache
Image
yavapai apache
Image
yavapai prescott

About

  • About the Wassaja Center
  • About Wassaja Carlos Montezuma
  • Wassaja Center Model
  • Our Team
  • Tribal Advisory Board
  • Arizona Tribes
  • New Mexico Tribes
  • Contact Us
  • University of Arizona College Collaborators
  • University of Arizona Academic Collaborators
  • Community Collaborators
Wassaja Center | Home

We respectfully acknowledge the University of Arizona is on the land and territories of Indigenous peoples. Today, Arizona is home to 22 federally recognized tribes, with Tucson being home to the O’odham and the Yaqui. The University strives to build sustainable relationships with sovereign Native Nations and Indigenous communities through education offerings, partnerships, and community service.

University Information Security and Privacy

© 2025 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.