Connie John takes her son Calais Chee, 5, who are both from Navajo Nation, to look for pinons, (also known as 'pinyons'), near Cameron, Arizona, U.S. September 15, 2020. Pinons are seeds from a pine cone and are considered a delicacy and a traditional food for the Navajo. "When you go pinyon picking, you get to share stories and have family time. Family time is the best time. When you get out into nature you can forget about things for a while. You don't get quality time that much today, so many people are on their phones or planning to go places," said John. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

The sheep in Maybelle Sloan's sheep corral are let out in the morning in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Summer Weeks, 23, bathes her daughter Ravynn Weeks, 2, who are both from Navajo Nation, in a tub outside their home in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation near Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. The family lives in a house with no running water or electricity on a family compound with several extended family members who also have homes there. "I don't mind living without running water and electricity. I grew up this way so I'm used to it. I came here because I wanted my kids to have the same kind of upbringing that I had," said Summer. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Glen John, 65, who is from Navajo Nation, catches water from a natural spring in the Bodaway Chapter on the Navajo Nation in Hidden Springs, Arizona, U.S. September 13, 2020. Small natural springs dot the landscape in Hidden Springs but most people consider the water to be contaminated and only fit for livestock. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

A house stands nestled amongst a desert landscape on the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 14, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Leonard Sloan, 64, lifts a visor off of his wife Maybelle Sloan, 59, who are both from Navajo Nation, at their sheep camp in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. "I go out everyday to take care of my sheep. There's coyotes out there and sometimes people steal them so I got to be there. Sometimes I have to go to do something like go to town to do my laundry and then I can't go out but then the very next day I go out super early because I'm worried about them," said Maybelle. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Maybelle Sloan, 59, walks with her husband, Leonard Sloan, 64, who are both from Navajo Nation, away from their cattle corral in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. "People don't understand what is out here," said Leonard. "Coyote, even owls, prairie dogs, ants, flies." REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Eugene Boonie, 55, who is from Navajo Nation, fills up his water tank at the livestock water spigot in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation, in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. Due to the lack of water infrastructure and a drought that is drying up traditional watering holes, livestock owners haul water to their livestock. "We have to come here to get our water about every other day. Pretty much everyone in this area gets their water here. We used to be able to get water from the rainwater but it just has not been raining this summer or even for the past couple years," said Boonie. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Joshua Manuelito, 10, who is from Navajo Nation, waters his garden at his home in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 16, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Tyson Boone, 16, who is from Navajo Nation, steps from the back of a truck onto a fence in between two water containers in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation near Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. The water tank in the truck was filled at the Gap livestock water filling spigot and will be used for livestock. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

A water trough is filled with water in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation near Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 18, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Leonard Sloan, 64, who is from Navajo Nation, stands in the living room of his home in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Cedar Ridge, Arizona, U.S. September 18, 2020. The Sloan's home has both running water and electricity. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Leonard Sloan, 64, who is from Navajo Nation, holds a horned toad (also known as a 'horny' toad), against his chest whilst saying a prayer for rain in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation, Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Maybelle Sloan, 59, who is from Navajo Nation, gives a bottle to her calf at her home in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Cedar Ridge, Arizona, U.S. September 18, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Ravynn Weeks, 2, who is from Navajo Nation, and lives with her family in a home with no running water or electricity, jumps on blue containers holding water in front of her house in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation near Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. This family REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Sarah Begay, 85, walks on her family compound in a remote area of the Bodaway Chapter on the Navajo Nation outside of Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 14, 2020. Navajo traditionally live in compounds with dwelling for extended family members. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Connie John, 28, sits with two of her children Aveya Chee, 4, and Calais Chee, 5, who are all from Navajo Nation, outside her Father's house in the Bodaway Chapter near Gap, Arizona, U.S., September 16, 2020. "We have to work harder to go to school now. Before kids could catch the bus, but now you have to be the teacher and that's really tough on people," said John. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

The map of the Bodaway Chapter hangs at Bodaway Chapter House, in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 14, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

The Glen Canyon Dam which creates Lake Powell from the Colorado River stands in Page, Arizona, U.S. September 12, 2020. The Glen Canyon Dam is situated just north of the Navajo Nation. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Leonard Sloan, 64, who is from Navajo Nation, stands in the backyard of his home in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Cedar Ridge, Arizona, U.S. September 18, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Maybelle Sloan, 59, and her husband, Leonard Sloan, 64, who are both from Navajo Nation, give water to their cattle, in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Rhone Reed, 12, Mary Secody's, 83, granddaughter, who are both from Navajo Nation, carries water from the tap in the kitchen, to a pot on top of a wood burning stove, in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 16, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

A basketball hoop stands next to a wooden shed at a compound in Hidden Springs, Arizona, U.S. September 13, 2020. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith

Summer Weeks, 23, who is pregnant, and from the Navajo Nation, shades her eyes away from the sun on Sarah Begay's family compound in a remote area of the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation outside of Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 14, 2020. Navajo traditionally live in compounds with dwelling for extended family members. REUTERS/Stephanie Keith