HAND WASHING
​One of the best preventive measures for stopping the spread of COVID and staying healthy is thorough hand washing.  Yet, for many families living on the Navajo and Hopi Nations, doing so on a regular basis is a tremendous challenge due to the lack of running water in their homes. 

It is estimated that over 30% of homes do not have indoor plumbing.   Recognizing this, Red Feather has been focusing our efforts on teaching community members how to build their own hand washing systems. The hand washing stations are simple easy to construct do-it yourself designs (adopted from our awesome friends at LavaMaex)  that are highly durable, provide hands free operation via a foot pump, and high-capacity use with up to 500 hand washing stations with one filling.

DOWNLOADS
Picture
HAND WASHING INSTRUCTIONS POSTER
Picture
DIY HAND WASHING STATION PROJECT
I'd prefer to receive physical newsletters in the mail
Change your mind at any time by clicking 'unsubscribe' in any email you receive or by contacting us at [email protected]. We will treat your information with respect. For more information about our privacy practices please see our privacy policy. By clicking above, you agree that we may process your information in accordance with these terms.

​In compliance with all GDPR requirements- you can request any data you’ve shared with Red Feather to be permanently deleted from our records by contacting us at [email protected].
WORKING WITH HOPI AND DINÉ
​ COMMUNITIES FOR  HEALTHIER AND SAFER HOMES.
​

​TAX ID   EIN: 91-1632134
​EMAIL  [email protected]
TELEPHONE  928-440-5119  AZ
PROGRAM OFFICE AND MAILING ADDRESS:  2717 N. Steves Boulevard, Suite 8, Flagstaff AZ 86004

​privacy policy
​
© 2023 Red Feather Development Group ​​
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:​ The Red Feather program office sits in an area that is sacred to over 14 local tribes, including the Diné, Hopi, Havasupai, Hualapai, Zuni, Pueblo, and Kaibab-Paiute peoples. Some of these nations are represented among the Red Feather staff, and some not. We humbly acknowledge this area’s Indigenous nations, original stewards and Native descendants who will forever know this place as home. We share a responsibility to recognize and acknowledge the people, cultures, and histories that make up our community. *Adapted from the Flagstaff City Council land acknowledgement developed by the Indigenous Commission
Picture
If you have a disability that limits your ability to access our facilities, please contact us so we can arrange for an alternative meeting location. See our ADA access plan here. 
This institution is an equal opportunity provider.