Community Feedback Hub

Purpose of this page

This page gathers current Community items that are open for feedback. Use the links below to read details and share your input on each item. Submissions are collected through the linked pages or surveys.

Community Members are encouraged to attend weekly council meetings and monthly district meetings. Stay informed and have your voice heard.

Current Items Open for Feedback


5-in-5 Initiative: Community Input Needed

The Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, in partnership with the Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health, is launching the 5-in-5 Initiative — a community-wide effort to increase overall quality of life and improve life expectancy for SRPMIC members by five years.

Your feedback is essential. Community input will help shape future health and wellness programs, services, and outreach designed to support the wellbeing of all SRPMIC members and future generations.

How to participate

  • Take a short survey — participants will be entered into a raffle for a gift card.
Hear More: 5-in-5 Initiative Podcast Episode

Listen to a conversation about the 5-in-5 Initiative and the research happening in the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community.

Dr. Felix Muniz, Assistant Scientist at the Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health, visits with Ms. Lena to discuss the goals of the initiative and the long-term health research underway in SRPMIC. As an enrolled member of SRPMIC, Dr. Muniz shares why he is proud to be part of this effort and the lasting impact it will have on the health and wellbeing of current and future generations

Questions? FiveInFive@srpmic-nsn.gov


Proposed Ordinances

The Office of the General Counsel (OGC) posts proposed ordinances and ordinance amendments for public comment. Each item includes a summary, the draft text, and—if it’s an amendment—a redline showing proposed changes. All comments are shared with the Community Council at the close of the comment period.


Hearings and Community Comments

Materials from Community hearings are posted after review by the Land Management Board (LMB) and Community Council. Community Members and landowners are invited to read the posted materials, watch/listen to recordings, and share comments to inform decisions.

Check each project for active comment windows and links to notices, presentations, and recordings.