Tó Nizhóní Ání

@tonizhoniani.bsky.social

Rooted in protecting the water of Black Mesa, we're working to bring power back to our Diné (Navajo) communities impacted by coal. Tó bee iiná 💧 linktr.ee/tonizhoniani

The rapid growth and interest in mountain biking on Navajo has hit a snag, Trail Access. While the Navajo Nation has an endless number of spectacular trails and trail potential, accessing them requires identification, mapping, and, most importantly, an invitation. tonizhoniani.org/mountain-bik...

Mountain Bikes, Trail Access, and the Navajo Economy  - Tó Nizhóní Ání

Youth competing in the Silver Stallion Junior Stampede / Photo by Adrian Herder, Tó Nizhóní Ání Adrian Herder, Makaius Marks, and Nicole Horseherder | October 16, 2026 Tó Nizhóní Ání (TNA)  members re...

tonizhoniani.org

As free and abundant as sunlight may be, harnessing its power remains stubbornly difficult for homeowners. While the cost of solar energy has plummeted more than 90 percent in the last decade, panels remain a significant investment. Read more: grist.org/solutions/ca...

California just made it legal to turn balconies into tiny power plants

The state is the biggest to approve solar panels that plug into walls, giving residents a cheaper way to generate their own electricity.

grist.org

EXCLUSIVE: A French developer offered $10K to a Navajo nonprofit. In exchange, the nonprofit needed to end their opposition to his proposed hydro projects. After they refused, two people with ties to the developer reached out to the nonprofit’s funders. buff.ly/HW9WiTt

Developer’s latest hydropower proposal on Navajo Nation draws scrutiny

Supporters say the project would bring jobs to communities that need them. Critics are concerned about the environmental impact and the tactics used by the developer and his allies.

buff.ly