Coconino County is Diverse
Welcome to the Human Resources Diversity Information page!
Coconino Community College Diversity Statement
Coconino Community College recognizes and respects diversity and the value it brings to our communities. We appreciate and welcome cultures, identities, beliefs, experiences and all that makes us unique. CCC champions and takes action to build an inclusive work and learning environment. We are allies and advocates, navigating respectful dialogue about our shared humanity.
Human Resources Diversity Statement
The Human Resources Team commits to fostering a culture where each person, employee or not - feels heard, supported and engaged in a positive and empathetic way. We purposefully construct and nurture a focus upon community and inclusiveness. All lives matter, regardless of actual or perceived sexual identity, gender identity, gender expression, economic status, ethnicity, ability, disability, religious beliefs or disbeliefs, age, immigration status, or location.
CCC Land Acknowledgement Statement
On behalf of Coconino Community College, we would like to express our gratitude and appreciation to the sacred land on which this educational institution resides. Sacred sites located within Coconino County include the San Francisco Peaks, Oak Creek Canyon, Sedona Red Rocks, the Colorado River, the Little Colorado River, the Colorado River Confluence, the Grand Canyon and many more sites. This land has been inhabited by the Sinagua and Ancestral Pueblo for thousands of years. Currently, the Zuni, Apache, Yavapai, Hualapai, Havasupai, Paiute, Diné, Hopi and many other Arizona tribal nations recognize this land as a significant spiritual place. This sacred land is enriched with indigenous history and culture that lives on to this day. We, as a community with our CCC family and friends, are very fortunate to live, work, and share this unique location. Thank you.
Our Cities Diversity
Coconino County, AZ
Coconino County is diverse in their populations age, race, and ethnicity.
DATA:
Age by Nativity in Coconino County, Az
Race and Ethnicity in Coconino County, Az
Flagstaff, AZ
Flagstaff Arizona, is located in the San Francisco Peaks surrounded by Coconino National Forest. Mascot the Lumberjacks, established here the fourth of July, 1876, and placed there flag on top of a highest Ponderosa Pine. The city was originally found in 1881 because of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, but no one claimed their territory until 1876. Their population thrived from timber and Glen Canyon Dam. Over 5,000 million visitors pass through Flagstaff each year. The population in 2018, is 69,270. Flagstaff is known for many fun outdoor activities and natural sites. Activities such as, Arizona Snowbowl Winter Ski Resort, Golf Courses, and Flagstaff Extreme. Natural sites, including, Meteor Crater (used to be training grounds for astronauts), Painted Desert, Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument, Walnut Canyon National Monument, Grand Canyon, Antelope and Horseshoe Bend, and Indian Ruins, Lowell Observatory (founding of Pluto in 1930), and so on. Northern Arizona University is the first university founded in Northern Arizona in 1899 and today still has some of the original architectures.
Flagstaff, AZ is diverse in their populations age, race, and ethnicity.
DATA:
Age by Nativity in Flagstaff, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/flagstaff-az/#age_nativity
Race and Ethnicity in Flagstaff, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/flagstaff-az/#ethnicity
Page, AZ
Page, Arizona is the youngest city to be established in Northern Arizona. The town began in 1957, for the workers who were building the Glen Canyon Dam. Page only started with a few house trailers and streets carved out of the sandy, rocky slopes along Lake Powell. This town had over twelve different religions who were granted land to build on, this was called “Church Row”. Page obtained a huge geographic area of the Colorado Plateau located in the Hopi Reservation. The population for 2018, is 7,532. Today, there are plenty of outdoor activities to do and sites to see. Examples are, John Wesley Powell Museum, Horseshoe Bend, Antelope Canyon, tour the Glen Canyon Dam, Hanging Garden, Rainbow Bridge National Monument, Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, Lake Powell, Water Holes Canyon, Wilderness River Adventures, and more.
Page, AZ is diverse in their populations age, race and ethnicity.
DATA:
Age by Nativity in Page, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/page-az/#age_nativity
Race and Ethnicity in Page, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/page-az/#ethnicity
Williams, AZ
Williams, Arizona, was founded in 1876 by cattle and sheep ranchers. The town was named after the mountain peak overlooking the town. Williams was considered the “Old West” because of the pioneers, explorers, cowboys, and the Grand Canyon. Including, the men saloons, brothels, and gambling houses, called “Saloon Row”, next to the railroad tracks. There were two “booms” in Williams’s town’s history which was The Grand Canyon Hotel, 1892, and the completion of Historic Route 66. Today, Williams’ population is 3,079 and each month the town has many attractions for tourists to be involved in. The town is known for the ‘Gateway to the Grand Canyon’, arts and crafts fair/ walk, Bearizona, circus’s, rodeos, Gateway Canyon Festival, cowpunchers, team roping, classic car Shows, pumpkin patch train, Polar Express, and more.
Williams, AZ is diverse in their populations age, race and ethnicity.
DATA:
Age by Nativity in Williams, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/williams-az/#age_nativity
Race and Ethnicity in Williams, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/williams-az/#ethnicity
Grand Canyon Village, AZ
Grand Canyon Village is located in Northern Arizona and is known for the national park called the Grand Canyon. It was established a National Park in the United States in 1919, President Benjamin Harris who first protected the canyon. The Grand Canyon is a mile deep, 18 miles wide, and 270 miles long. The erosion from the Colorado River, about five to six million years ago, formed the Grand Canyon. Humans occupied the park from the last ice age, but it was said that the first Europeans, the Spanish explorers, were in 1540. Grand Canyon Village was established in the 1880s. Originally, the settlers were looking for copper to mine but turned to tourism because of the Santa Fe railroad and it brought more revenue to the town. Today, Grand Canyon Village has a population of 1,787 people and has about five million people visiting the Grand Canyon each year. Some outdoor activities located in this area are, South Bass Trail, Hermit Road, Tusayan Ruin Walk, Eagle Point Skywalk, Grand Canyon Reservations, Grand Canyon Desert View Watchtower, Grand Canyon South Rim, Cape Final Trail, Canyon Trail Rides, Arizona Outback Adventures, Bright Angel Trail, and more.
Grand Canyon Village, AZ is diverse in their populations age, race and ethnicity.
DATA:
Age in Nativity in Grand Canyon Village, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/grand-canyon-village-az/#age_nativity
Race and Ethnicity in Grand Canyon Village, Az
http://datausa.io/profile/geo/grand-canyon-village-az/#ethnicity
Links, References, and Materials
REPOSITORY is your reference to...
Table of Contents for the Repository Section:
- Inclusion
- SHRM Diversity and Inclusion Page
- Diversity and Inclusion Web Pages: Northern Arizona University, University of Arizona, Arizona State University
- Unintentional/ Intentional Bias
- National Diversity Council Page
- USSA Corporate Diversity Page
- Apple Diversity Video
- Safe Colleges " Diversity Awareness" and "Title IX and Sexual Misconduct"
- Coconino Community College: HR Days (Diversity Training) "Fold the Towels", and The Diversity Committee
Inclusion
Society of Human Resources Management (SHRM) Diversity and Inclusion
Northern Arizona University
Arizona State University
Unintentional / Intentional Bias
National Diversity Council
USSA Corporate Diversity
Apple Diversity Video
Safe Colleges
HR Days (Diversity Training)
Diversity is Fun
Diversity is FUN!
- Cultural Diversity Month: Black History, Hispanic Heritage, Women's History- Hopi Harvey Project, Native American Heritage, and the Hopi Tribe Danced.
Coconino Community College Voice to Flagstaff Hispanic Heritage Page:
http://www.1ku.aprender-a-bailar.com/news/306-exhibit-gives-voice-to-flagstaff-s-hispanic-heritage
Coconino Community College Flagstaff Hispanic Heritage Pioneer Page:
Coconino Community College Student Life Page:
http://www.1ku.aprender-a-bailar.com/student-life/student-life-events
Coconino Community College Native American Student Association Facebook Page:
http://www.facebook.com/Native-American-Student-Association-Coconino-Community-College-273312276026486/
- Diversity Mural: A beautiful diverse mural was created by students and an art instructure in May of 2018.
Upcoming Ideas and Goals:
- Different cultures art: Different cultures art work shown throughout our campus.
- Another Tribe Dance for Cultural Diversity Month: The Apache tribe is dancing this year. The Hopi Tribe danced for the college last year in November. To see more events from Coconino Community College, please visit http://www.1ku.aprender-a-bailar.com/event-calendar
- Cultural dress up days: Spirit day for Coconino's staff and students to dress up in your cultures attire.
- Incorporating different languages throughout our campus: Written in different languages words such as, hello, smile, and other positive messages will be posted throughout our campus.
- Diversity Thumb Ball: http://blog.trainerswarehouse.com/diversity-training-games-and-exercises/
Coconino Community College works hard to keep our campus diverse. If you have any suggestions for fun, new ideas to continue the spread of diversity at Coconino Community College.
Please contact the Human Resources department.
928-226-4386
Help and Contact Information
CARE TEAM Program:
"CARE enables employees and students to report behaviors that may raise a concern about a student and/or employee behavior as well as incidents of misconduct. CARE also allows employees and students to notify Student Affairs and Human Resources of individuals who may need assistance with support services and behavioral health resources. The CARE program provides faculty and staff with resources and trainings to support students and colleagues." (Coconino Community College).