The Zuni Pueblo is located in western New Mexico and has resided in the region for thousands of years. The Zuni people primarily farm corn, squash, and beans and raise livestock for subsistence. They are governed by an elected tribal council and practice a matrilineal culture centered around clans and ceremonial traditions that are tied to the land. Zuni express their cultural traditions through artforms like pottery, painting, jewelry and carving. Their language, though isolated, is preserved through intergenerational teaching and new programs.

1. ZUNI PUEBLO

3. Hunting and fishing are major forms of recreation on the Zuni reservation. Most of the hunting is reserved for tribal members, but a limited number of non-indian big game permits are issued. Six reservoirs are stocked with cutthroat and rainbow trout, channel catfish, and largemouth bass. Camping activities are permitted in designated areas. The Zuni people have farmed the Zuni River Valley and many of its tributaries for thousands of years, raising primarily corn, squash, beans, and other vegetables. Many varieties of these plants are native to the Zuni Rservation. Many Zunis also raise livestock, and the reservation is divided into 88 individual grazing allotments. The Zuni community features a variety of shopping and dining facilities, plus service and convience stores. Ten shops within the community sell Native American arts and crafts. The Zuni Tribe is governed by an elected governor, lieutenant governor, and a six member Tribal Council. Elections are held every four years .