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TUCSON INDIAN CENTER

AMERICAN INDIAN ASSOCIATION OF TUCSON

2025 Tucson Indian Center Gathering

Saturday, November 8, 2025
Desert Diamond Casino on Nogales Highway
5:00 pm – 8:00 pm

Rodney W. Palimo Sr. Clinic

Direct Line to Clinic: 520-506-7131
TIC Main Line: 520-884-7131 Ext. 2602

Primary Care Services
  • Vaccines/Immunizations
  • Health Screenings
  • Medication management/refills
  • On-site Laboratory services
  • Chronic Condition Management
  • Physical Exams (sports/school)
  • Referrals for Specialty Care Service
  • Disease Prevention
  • Women’s Health Exam’s
  • Video and Audio Telemedicine Appointments
Behavioral Health Therapy Services
  • Individual Therapy
  • Family/Group Therapy
  • Intake/Comprehensive Assessments
  • Individualized Treatment Planning
  • Treatment and assessments for: substance abuse, depression, anxiety,
  • Video and Audio Telemedicine Appointments

Outreach and Referrals
  • Care packages & COVID-19 supplies
  • Health Education
  • Welfare Checks
  • Case management
  • Transportation
  • AHCCCS/SNAP Enrollment Application Assistance
Tucson Indian Center

Our History

The Tucson area has long been the traditional site for Indian settlements. From the Archaic and Hohokam Indians, to the Tohono O’odham and Yaqui, the waters of the Santa Cruz River and the surrounding fertile land attracted desert dwelling tribes. Shortly after World War II, local Indians felt there was a need for an organization of their own to provide services for health, housing, education, counseling, and recreation. To pursue this goal a Native American Club was organized in 1957. In 1963, the Club became incorporated as the American Indian Association, doing business as the Tucson Indian Center.

Tucson Indian Center Identity Document

Vision Statement

The Tucson Indian Center envisions an empowered, educated, prosperous, healthy, unified and engaged Urban Native American Community that preserves and strengthens our cultures.

Mission Statement

To enhance leadership, provide advocacy, deliver education, and strengthen the well-being of the people in the greater Tucson Area with emphasis on the Urban Native American Community.

Purpose Statement

To deliver culturally competent, respectful, and compassionate Health, Wellness, and Social Services.

  • Guiding Principles
  • Family & Community
  • Engagement
  • Respect
  • Voice
  • Core Values
  • Integrity
  • Accountability
  • Cultural Identity
  • Commitment

Strategic Goals

  1. Implement the Capital Campaign to fund Building & Land Base.
  2. Increase and diversify revenue and assets.
  3. Maintain and expand programs and services.
  4. Increase visibility and influence.
  5. Demonstrate measurable goals, objectives, and outcomes.

Get Involved

Although new clients are encouraged to attend an Orientation Session, interested individuals may call the Tucson Indian Center for basic information and to make an appointment.

Orientation Sessions

Attending an Orientation session will help you get acquainted with all that the Tucson Indian Center has to offer. During this informative session, key staff members will provide you with in-depth information about programs, services, eligibility and enrollment. Each session is conducted Monday at 11:00 am, with the exception of holidays.

Current Newsletter

Our Location

160 N Stone Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701

Phone: 520-884-7131
Fax: 520-884-0240
E-mail: WebMaster@TICenter.org

Mailing Address: PO Box 2307
Tucson, AZ 85702-2307

Normal Operating Hours:

Monday – Friday: 8 AM – 5 PM

Call ahead for information on Special Events.