THE MISSION HUB
Task Guides
≈ 6 min read · or listen, or skim the bold lines
D · Draft — not verified Not line-checked against the Navajo Nation Code. How we verify →
Five types of missions
The vocabulary — the one definition, used everywhere
- Learning guides — walk one subject end to end, finishing where you can participate (water, housing, veterans, oversight…).
- Decision Missions — prepare the community for an informed choice (the election, the referendum).
- Improvement Missions — work an ongoing challenge together over time (healthcare, research & data, help build).
- Accountability Missions — follow a concern through the system until it’s answered (how to file a complaint).
- Action Missions — organized doing; built as the community’s reports call for them.
Same structure, same lifecycle — only the end goal changes.
A Mission Module is how this platform takes on any community concern — an election, healthcare, water, housing. Every module follows the same path: learn the background, understand today's system, imagine success, evaluate proposals through shared lenses, and contribute. Five kinds of Mission — Learning, Decision, Improvement, Accountability, Action — all riding the same lifecycle. The 2026 election is Mission Module #1.
Learning guides
The Water Hub · Guided path →🟢 Stage: Learn
Who owns which system, the contamination and rate questions from the record, and whose door a water problem belongs to.
The Housing Hub 🟢 Stage: Learn
Homesite leases first, NHA vs. CHID, NAHASDA money, the ZenniHome case — and what candidates propose.
The Education Hub 🟢 Stage: Learn
Who runs the schools, where the money comes from, what candidates propose — with the Diné College provost case as a live practice field for the five lenses.
The Veterans Hub 🟢 Stage: Learn
The VA, IHS, and Nation programs mapped — with the Kayenta model and veteran candidates’ own experience from the record.
The Business Opportunity Mission 🟢 Stage: Learn
Priority tiers, the 100% vs. 51% question, and the ZenniHome case in motion.
The Oversight Hub & Abuse Mission 🟢 Stage: Learn
A guided path through the oversight system: four lessons, the ZenniHome and Sober-Living case studies, the candidates’ proposals, games to test yourself, and the pathways to act.
The Executive & Legislative Mission 🟢 Stage: Learn
How the two branches share power, where they collide, and what the record shows about the seam between them.
The Ranches & Enterprises Mission 🟢 Stage: Learn
The Nation’s ranches and enterprises: who owns, who oversees, and what the tape says.
The Government Reform Hub — the Learning Mission 🟢 Stage: Learn
Understand the reform before you decide it: the history, Title 2 today, the draft constitution’s own provisions, and the candidates on the record — the study path to the November 3 referendum.
Decision Missions
2026 Election 🟡 Stage: Consult & Evaluate URGENT · July 21
Candidates, interviews, the Explore the Issues, voting information, and evaluation tools for the July 21 primary and November 3 general election.
Government Reform 🟡 Stage: Consult URGENT · Nov 3
Understand the proposed constitution before the November 3 referendum — a Decision Mission.
Improvement Missions
Healthcare 🟢 Stage: Learn
How the healthcare system works, who is responsible, and how to evaluate proposed solutions.
Research & Data Gathering 🟢 Stage: Learn
Build the Nation’s shared evidence base — the mission that fills every other mission’s data boxes.
Disability & Access 🟢 Stage: Learn
Access is a daily fact, not an abstraction. Two lessons, the lenses, and the routes where an access complaint travels.
Accountability Missions
How to File a Complaint 🟢 Stage: Learn
Where to report a concern, what happens after you file, and how complaint patterns become the community’s next missions — the site’s first Accountability Mission.
The Law Ledger 🟢 Stage: Learn
Every instrument the site cites, tracked to its source — the law’s own paper trail, kept in public.
Action Missions
Help Build the Civic Center 🟢 Stage: Learn
The meta-mission: try this website and tell us whether the idea deserves to grow.
How a mission works
Every mission follows the community lifecycle: Observe a concern → Learn the history, laws, and data → Consult experts, leaders, and neighbors → Evaluate proposals through the five lenses (transparency, root cause, culture, collaboration, prevention) → Prioritize and develop informed community positions → those who hold authority implement, and we monitor and improve. The platform doesn't do the deciding — it makes the process healthy.
Suggested by the community
InfrastructureComing Soon
Roads, broadband, and electricity.
Economic DevelopmentComing Soon
Jobs, businesses, and building local capacity.
Phone Skills — for elders and everyone Coming Soon
Step-by-step, large-type, no-jargon: calling 9-1-1 and sharing your location, the Listen button and voice control, texting a photo to family, spotting phone scams. Taught one tap per step.
Activate a mission — or suggest one (tap to open)
Anonymous survey · published only as combined counts on Community Findings, dated
Suggest the next mission
Community participation — the Observe stage, powered by you · anonymous, published only as combined counts
Help choose what's next
Community participation
Which mission matters most to your family — water, housing, education? Your voice sets the build order.
Community Dashboard — what the community is saying →
Continue your journey
Everything you review here is tracked privately on My Civic Journey — your record, on your device, visible only to you.
New: Ranches & Enterprises · The Executive–Legislative Conflict — the last two of Cal Nez’s seven areas to get a mission.