Skip to main content

Search

Search

Main Menu

Home
Student Education
Community Programs chevron_right
Research
Learning Hub
News
Events
About Us chevron_right

Subscribe 💌 Support Us

Main navigation

Home
Student Education
Community Programs
Research
Learning Hub
News
Events
About Us

Home
Person Categories
Native initiatives

Native initiatives

photo of woman with Indigenous beaded earrings and wearing glasses

Tona TreeTop

Transition Specialist

tonatreetop@arizona.edu

woman with long black hair, wearing glasses and is smiling at the camera

Ulanda Chatter

Pre-ETS Vocational Specialist - Tuba City

chatter1@arizona.edu

Navajo woman with long brown hair.

Alanna Begay

Project Aide

Student Worker

alannabegay@arizona.edu

Native woman with long dark hair wearing a yellow blouse and turquoise necklace

Agnes Attakai, MPA

Director, Circle of Indigenous Empowerment

Program Manager, Native Initiatives

agnesa@arizona.edu

A native man in blue shirt

Mateo TreeTop

Graphic Designer

mateo@diverseabilityincorporated.org

Rosa Rojas Franco

Project Coordinator

rojasfranco@arizona.edu

Kandis Spencer

Kandis Spencer

Regional Employment Systems Specialist - NE Arizona/Navajo Nation

kandisspencer@arizona.edu

Treva

Treva Roanhorse

Elder Advisor

Jimmy

Jim E. Warne

Affiliate

ucedd@arizona.edu

Jacy, a dark long hair woman in green top and yellow cardigan smiling

Jacy K. Bell, PhD

Executive Director

Assistant Professor, Family & Community Medicine

jkbell@arizona.edu

Pronouns:

she/her

Subscribe to Native initiatives

Footer - Main

Department of Family & Community Medicine
College of Medicine
The University of Arizona
Campus Accessibility
Campus Safety
Copyright
Contact Us
Feedback

Topics

Student Education
Diverse & Rural Communities
Health & Wellness
Transitions Across the Lifespan
Research
Learning Hub

Resources

About Us
News
The CACTI Blog
Weather
Campus Map

Connect

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube
LinkedIn

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

© 2026 The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of Arizona.