Be a Hero. Stay Zero.-SRPMIC

BE A HERO. STAY ZERO.

A public awareness campaign for individuals who live, work and service the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (SRPMIC). The campaign challenges the Community to stay at ZERO Positive by practicing Stay Home, Stay Connected, and Stay Healthy during COVID-19.

 

ZERO stands for Zap the Epidemic Right Out!

 

BE A ZERO HERO

We’re all in this together. We need EVERYONE to be a HERO and take the ZERO HERO Pledge:

I pledge to:

  • Stay home except to pick up food, attend to medical needs, provide care for someone.
  • Wash my hands and surfaces often and thoroughly.
  • Stay six feet or more apart from others.
  • Wear a mask when I am out in public places.
  • Stay connected by communicating regularly with family and friends by social media, video chats or by phone.

 

HOW TO PLEDGE

Let us know you took the pledge.

E-mail: ZeroHero@srpmic-nsn.gov

Provide your name(s) and cell number.

We need everyone to Zap the Epidemic Right Out!

 

NOMINATE A ZERO HERO

Do you know a Community member, employee or volunteer who is helping SRPMIC to stay home, stay connected, and stay healthy? Please email your nomination for the SUPER ZERO HERO to ZeroHero@srpmic-nsn.gov  Tell us in a few sentences why this person deserves to be recognized for helping the Community stay safe and healthy. We welcome photos.

ZERO HERO PLEDGES

117 | 44 Children & 74 Adults

SUPER ZERO HERO

Kirsten VanDeventer – Emergency Operations Center (EOC)

Kirsten VanDeventer commands the EOC, which coordinates all COVID-19 response efforts within the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (SRPMIC). Kirsten began organizing the first COVID-19 team in January 2020 and deployed the EOC in early March. She made recommendations to Council early on to keep our Community safe from COVID-19 including allowing the departments providing essential services to remain open. Thanks to her leadership, the Community is well prepared to face this major health crisis.

LEARN THE LINGO

COVID-19: The name of the disease caused by the new coronavirus, SARS-COV-2. COVID-19 is short for “Coronavirus Disease 2019.”

Social Distancing: Physical distancing of individuals by a minimum of at least 6 feet to stop or slow the spread of a contagious disease. Social distancing has been credited with helping ‘flatten the curve.”

Flatten the curve: Slowing the spread of the virus with a goal of reducing the peak number of cases and demands on health care professionals and hospitals.