P r o t e c t   O a k   F l a t
Oak Flat for many represents the pathway to the Creator. Stand with us against the proposed mining destruction of one of the most sacred Apache sites. Find out more...

T h e   S t o r y   o f   C a p i t a n   C h i q u i t o
Read the introduction to a new history on the Aravaipa Apache by John Hartman, President of AAC.

V e l m a   B u l l i s   H a r t m a n
AAC deeply mourns the recent loss of one of its founders, Velma Bullis Hartman, great grandaughter of Aravaipa Apache Chief Capitan Chiquito. Read her obiturary...

T h e   C a m p   G r a n t   M a s s a c r e
In the early morning of April 30, 1871, a vigilante band from Tucson attacked sleeping Apache women, children and elders, encamped along the Aravaipa Creek, killing as many as 200 in one of the deadliest attacks against a Native American settlement. Dedicated to the Apaches of Aravaipa Canyon, this site aims to preserve history, promote peace and reconciliation, and conserve the land of Aravaipa. Read more...