
The sheep in Maybell Sloan's sheep corral are let out in the morning in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. Maybell Sloan cares for her sheep every day since both her parents died from Covid-19 earlier this year. Her parents had formally taken care of the sheep but the responsibility fell to her after their deaths.

Maybell Sloan, 59, waters her cattle in the morning with her husband, Leonard Sloan, 64, in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. Maybell Sloan cares for the livestock every day since both her parents died from Covid-19 earlier this year. Her parents had formally taken care of the sheep but the responsibility fell to her after their deaths.

Leonard Sloan holds a horny toad against his chest while he says a prayer for rain in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. Maybell Sloan with her husband must haul water out to their livestock several times each week because the area they have their sheep camp no longer has water in the traditional watering holes.

Eugene Boonie, 55, fills his water tank up at the livestock water spigot in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. Due to the lack of water infrastructure and a drought that is drying up traditional watering holes, livestock owners must haul water to their livestock.

Tyson Boone, 16, steps from the back of a truck onto a fence in between two water containers in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation near Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. This family lives in a compound with other family members with no running water or electricity. The water tank in the truck was filled at the Gap livestock water filling spigot and will be used to water their livestock.

Summer Weeks gives her daughter Ravynn Weeks, 2, a bath in a tub in front of their house in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation near Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 17, 2020. This family lives in a house with no running water or electricity on a family compound with several extended family members also having homes.

Reohnna Reed, 12, the granddaughter of Mary Secody, 83, carries water from the tap in the kitchen to a pot on top of a wood burning stove in the Bodaway Chapter in the Navajo Nation in Gap, Arizona, U.S. September 16, 2020. Mary Secody lives with electricity and running water now but says she lived without it for most of her life. It was only in the 90's that she got both running water and electricity in her home.