The Gila (pronounced “heela”) River Indian Land is in Central Arizona, south of Phoenix, Tempe, and Chandler. It is within Maricopa and Pinal Counties. The land includes 372,000 acres. Currently, the tribe has 11,550 members consisting of both the Pima and the Maricopa Indians. The Hohokam ... » Learn More about Gila
Gila River
Fort Yuma-Quechan
The Fort Yuma-Quechan (pronounced Kwuh-tsan) Indian Lands extends on both sides of the Colorado River, just north of Yuma. It borders the states of Arizona, California, and Mexico. Interstate 8 cuts through the middle of the Indian Land. Currently, there are 2,450 members. The Quechan believe ... » Learn More about Fort Yuma-Quechan
San Carlos Apache
The San Carlos Apache Indian Lands is in Eastern Arizona. The Indian Land spans Pinal, Gila and Graham Counties. Scenic Route U.S. 70 from Phoenix to Lordsburg, New Mexico runs through the lower southern section of the Indian Land. Another road, U.S. 60 from Showlow to Globe also passes through ... » Learn More about San Carlos Apache