Families in Tse Si Ani, Houck, and Nahata’Dziil expressed sincere appreciation as keys were handed over and tours were provided to showcase laundry line connections, water heaters, and fully functioning kitchens in their new homes.
“For too long, too many Navajo families have gone without adequate housing. Through CHID, we are changing that,” said Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren. “We are making historic investments, accelerating construction, and delivering real results for our people to reduce overcrowding, ensure sanitation accessibility, and give families an economic footing in a new home.”
These milestones reflect continued progress in addressing housing needs across the Navajo Nation. Each family received a three-bedroom, two-bath home designed to provide safe, stable, and modern living conditions. Each home is also covered by a one-year warranty to address any issues as the home settles into its new location.
The CHID housing initiative is part of a broader $100 million investment through the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA), administered by the Division of Community Development. The funding supports housing development across all five agencies, expanding opportunities and improving living conditions for Navajo families.
These home deliveries demonstrate ongoing efforts to reduce overcrowding and replace substandard housing. Construction continues in additional communities as the CHID Program advances its mission to provide durable, efficient homes.
