Navajo Nation

Region 4 Contact Information

Phone: (719) 846 – 2403

Email: region4@umwa.org

 

The United Mine Workers of America proudly represents thousands of public and private employees across the Navajo Nation. Workers on tribal lands are unlike any other in North America, with local union members spread out over vast areas.

With the UMWA, they are no longer standing alone. They are united and able to collectively bargain for better wages, safer conditions, and benefits.

Do you work on another Native American reservation and are looking for a safer work environment with a fair wage and voice in your workplace?

If you would like to learn more about the benefits of being a UMWA member? Fill out the contact form below! A UMWA Representative will communicate with you confidentially about your interest and answer any questions you may have!

 

     

    To speak to a UMWA representative, click here to find the Region 4 office contact information!

    Read More

    Latest News & Media View All ›

    Sep. 13, 2024

    UMWA and Navajo Nation Sign Tentative Agreement to Re-Establish Collective Bargaining Rights

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 13, 2024   UMWA and Navajo Nation Sign Tentative Agreement to Re-Establish Collective Bargaining Agreement for…

    Jun. 2, 2023

    Navajo Nation, United Mine Workers of America announce Labor Management Agreement

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 2, 2023   Navajo Nation, United Mine Workers of America announce Labor Management Agreement [TRIANGLE, VA]…

    Mar. 6, 2023

    Navajo Nation Elects New President

    In October, 2022, voters in the Navajo Nation elected Dr. Buu Nygren as President of the Navajo Nation.  The youngest-ever…

    Aug. 14, 2020

    Once a COVID-19 hotspot, Navajo Nation will begin to reopen in phases

    Source: azcentral. August 14, 2020   Following nearly two months of declining COVID-19 cases, the Navajo Nation on Thursday announced businesses…

    Sign Up for Email Updates

    Meet Local Union 1332

    Local Union 1332 is a retiree local in the Navajo Nation. Click here to find out more about  Local Union 1332!

    More ›

    Meet Local Union 1332

    Local Union 1332 is a retiree local in the Navajo Nation. Click here to find out more about  Local Union 1332!

    More ›

    Meet Local Union 2005

    Local Union 2005 represents the approximately 1,500 Navajo Nation employees in the Executive Branch, the Head Start Program, and the Division of Public Safety. 

    More ›

    Meet Local Union 2005

    Local Union 2005 represents the approximately 1,500 Navajo Nation employees in the Executive Branch, the Head Start Program, and the Division of Public Safety. 

    More ›

    Meet Local Union 1620

    Local Union 1620 is a retiree local in the Navajo Nation. These active members worked for the Black Mesa Coal Mine before it shut it doors on December 31, 2005.

    More ›

    Meet Local Union 1620

    Local Union 1620 is a retiree local in the Navajo Nation. These active members worked for the Black Mesa Coal Mine before it shut it doors on December 31, 2005.

    More ›