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To improve the health and quality of life among all American Indians
through education, prevention and cessation of tobacco abuse, while respecting traditional practices and ceremonies associated with tobacco use.
CTEPP
offers Tribes and urban Indian centers the following:
- Assistance in developing and expanding tobacco programs
- Community education through presentations, workshops and
exhibit booths
- Assistance with evaluation, prevention, cessation, program
management and media development
- Trainings on basic tobacco prevention and cessation interventions,
program evaluation, grant writing, coalition building and
facilitation skills. Other trainings may be available upon
request
- Information about commercial tobacco use and tools to help smokers quit such as quit tips, quit planners, and interactive calculators, can be found at www.ashline.org
- Scholarship opportunities to tobacco conferences and trainings
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Located centrally within the outline of the state of Arizona is an image of a tobacco plant. The tobacco plant contains on its limbs twenty-one leaves. These twenty-one leaves symbolize the twenty-one Tribes within the state of Arizona and their unique traditions, knowledge and usage of tobacco. The four colors of the state represent the many colors and varieties of tobacco and the four feathers outside the logo represent the four directions.
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