Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Survey Outreach topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
How residents can complete the Indian Health Service survey for Tuttle and Blanchard
Summary
The mayors of Tuttle and Blanchard said residents should complete a mailed or QR-code survey so the cities can document Native American heritage percentages required for an Indian Health Service grant application; return mailed questionnaires to city hall or use the QR code for a digital response.
Tuttle Mayor Aaron McLeroy and Blanchard Mayor Michael Scalp asked residents to complete and return a mailed survey or use a QR code to submit census-style information needed for an Indian Health Service grant application.
"Responding to the survey is easy," Scalp said, directing residents to fill out the questionnaire and return it to their respective city hall or complete it digitally via a QR code provided by each city. Officials said the cities are also promoting the survey on social media to reach residents.
City leaders emphasized that while IHS funding is targeted at projects benefiting persons with Native American heritage, officials urge every household to respond so the cities can accurately document the community demographic mix. McLeroy said he will mark himself as having Native American heritage because of family history to encourage participation.
The transcript does not specify the percentage threshold, award amount, or the grant application deadline. For help with the survey or to request a replacement questionnaire, residents should contact their city hall.
