Everything about The Fort Apache Indian Reservation totally explained
The
Fort Apache Indian Reservation in
Arizona,
United States, is an
Indian Reservation encompassing parts of
Gila County,
Apache County, and
Navajo County. It has a land area of 6,805.474 km² (2,627.608 sq mi) and a population of 12,429 people as of the
2000 census. The largest community is
Whiteriver.
The Fort Apache Indian Reservation is covered mostly by pine forests and is home to forest wildlife. It is located directly south of the
Mogollon Rim. The highest point in the reservation is Baldy Peak, which stands at 11,403
feet.
Attractions within the reservation include the Kinishba Ruins and various other historic sites.
The demographics of Fort Apache Indian Reservation are similar to that of the
San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation. Like San Carlos, the median household income is around $14,000, and more than half the population lives under the
poverty line.
Communities
Further Information
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