4Corners K-9 Search and Rescue

4Corners K-9 Search and Rescue Native owned 501c3 nonprofit org that locates and rescues lost and missing persons on tribal lands

06/02/2026

Beyond Survival | 002

What troubles me isn’t that emergencies happen.

What troubles me is how many of us have accepted not knowing what happens next.

We don’t want communities to feel helpless anymore.We want families to know:you can organize.you can advocate.you can bu...
05/27/2026

We don’t want communities to feel helpless anymore.

We want families to know:
you can organize.
you can advocate.
you can build partnerships.
you can become a resource for your own people.

That’s one of the biggest reasons we’re honored to join Mother Nation in Seattle on Thursday May 28th for Healing Together.

To connect.
To learn from one another.
To share what we’ve learned through both the heartbreak and the work.
And to help inspire more communities to take action in their own areas.

We also hope these conversations continue building stronger partnerships and more resources for Tribal communities — including search support, K9 resources, prevention efforts, and community-led response.

If you’re in the Washington area, we hope you’ll come join us and Mother Nation for this important gathering. ❤️

Different communities.
Same fight to bring our people home.

📍Seattle, Washington
📅 Thursday, May 28th 10:30am-5:00pm
📍Daybreak Star Indian Cultural Center

Today we proudly welcome Odessa Tom as an official certified member of the 4Corners K-9 Search & Rescue after successful...
05/26/2026

Today we proudly welcome Odessa Tom as an official certified member of the 4Corners K-9 Search & Rescue after successfully completing her FEMA and Team SAR certifications. 🐾

Please join Gunny, Moby and Rusty in congratulating her on this accomplishment and on the commitment, discipline, and heart it takes to step into this work.

In Odessa’s own words:

🪶”Rooted in tradition and driven by compassion, I am proudly born for the Táchii’nii (Red Running Into Water Clan) and Tł’ógí Weaver–Zia people.

I earned my degree in Psychology and am continuing my journey in healthcare by obtaining my CNA license this summer before beginning nursing school this fall. My passion has always been helping others and advocating for stronger healthcare systems within Indigenous communities. I’ve proudly represented and advocated for the Navajo Nation all the way to the Senate in Washington, D.C., working toward better healthcare access and support for Native people.

In my younger years, I had the opportunity to model for clothing companies in New York — experiences that fueled my love for travel and for meeting people from different walks of life.

Outside of my professional goals, I’m an amazing cook, a volunteer at heart, and someone who deeply cares for animals and community. I currently live in Ohio, but every summer I return home to Farmington to spend time with my family and reconnect with my roots.

I can read and write in Navajo, and I proudly carry traditional values into every part of my life. Whether I’m caring for others, advocating for change, or simply sharing a meal with loved ones, I strive to lead with kindness, culture, and purpose.

I joined SAR because I believe the most meaningful work exists where discomfort, responsibility, and compassion meet.

What drew me in was the idea that even when someone feels completely lost, there are still strangers willing to walk into the dark to find them. There is something deeply human about refusing to let another person disappear unnoticed.

I’ve always been someone who cares deeply about people — even strangers. Forgetting people never sat right with me. I believe purpose comes from carrying responsibility for others and being willing to stand beside them in moments when they are afraid, hurt, or alone.

To me, courage is not a personality trait — it’s a responsibility. It’s choosing to help when it would be easier not to, and showing up for people when they need it most.

One quote that has always stayed with me is:
‘The things we do for others remain and are immortal.’
— Gladiator”🪶

Odessa Rose

✅UPDATE 5/26/2026: Family has made Contact✅ARIZONA — PLEASE HELP SHAREKevin John’s family is searching for him and askin...
05/25/2026

✅UPDATE 5/26/2026: Family has made Contact✅

ARIZONA — PLEASE HELP SHARE

Kevin John’s family is searching for him and asking for help getting his face across Phoenix, Tucson, and surrounding communities.

Someone may have seen him.
Someone may recognize him.
Someone may know where he is.

Please help this reach the right people.

Even one share could make the difference in bringing him home safely.

If you have any information regarding Kevin’s whereabouts, please contact Tucson Arizona Police Department at 520-791-4444.

05/22/2026

Beyond Survival | 001

A new series of conversations rooted in preparedness, leadership, emergency response, and the realities many rural and Tribal communities continue facing today.

At some point, we have to stop normalizing the wrong things.

Happy Mother’s Day. ❤️To the mothers still here…thank you for your love, your strength, and the sacrifices nobody else s...
05/10/2026

Happy Mother’s Day. ❤️

To the mothers still here…
thank you for your love, your strength, and the sacrifices nobody else sees.

To the mothers we miss…
your love still echoes through generations.

To the mothers who are missing…
we won’t stop speaking your names. We won’t stop searching.

And to the mothers still waiting for answers for their relatives…
we stand beside you in that pain, that hope, and that fight.

Today we honor every kind of mother’s love—
because a mother’s love never stops. 🪶

05/08/2026

From Page AZ… to Gallup NM… and now to Ignacio CO.

What started as conversations around transportation, trafficking, awareness, and prevention has grown into something bigger:

Communities coming together.

This Saturday in Ignacio, Colorado, people will walk, run, pray, sing, listen, learn, and stand together for MMIR and human trafficking awareness.

Not because these conversations are easy—
but because they are necessary.

We’re honored to stand alongside NativeLove, the MMIR Task Force of Colorado, Southern Ute Indian Tribe and Police, Colorado Association of Transit Agencies, TAT, and all of the partners helping make this gathering possible.

The MMIR Prayer Walk/Run begins at 6AM and concludes at 2PM, with a human trafficking and MMIR education session hosted by TAT from 9–11AM for those not participating in the walk/run.

Awareness alone is not enough.

Real prevention begins when communities stop working separately…
and start standing together.

See you in Ignacio, Colorado.

Address

5512 E. Main Street Ste D #332
Farmington, NM
87402

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