The third annual Women and Water Convening took place November 5-7, 2025, in Tuba City on the Navajo Nation, Arizona. This event brought together about one hundred Indigenous women and allies who are stewarding and protecting the Colorado River and other bodies of water to provide a creative space to share, plan and collaborate.

Programs and students from the University of Arizona actively participated in the 2025 AISES National Conference, Dr. Cherie DeVore was named the 2025 AISES Most Promising Engineer / Scientist.

Karletta Chief, a renowned Diné hydrologist and director of the Indigenous Resilience Center, was named inaugural recipient of the Agnese Nelms Haury Endowed Professorship in Indigenous Resilience for her contributions to the fields of hydrology, Indigenous resilience, environmental justice and climate change outreach and research.

"We Are Still Here” short documentary film sheds light on the Duwamish Tribe’s enduring fight for federal recognition. This film was created by Tommie Lorene, 2024 Haury Graduate Research Awards recipient.

A series of campus events celebrating the culture and sovereignty of the Hopi Tribe in northeastern Arizona, including honoring Judge Diane Humetewa, the first Native American woman and first enrolled tribal member to serve as a federal judge and the Hopi Recognition Football Game.