Native Oklahoma
Total 877 Posts
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Recognized in Multiple ‘Employer of Choice’ Competitions
DURANT, Okla. – The Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma was recently recognized as an exceptional place to work by both Forbes magazine and HRDUS, a highly respected online journal for Human Resources Directors in the United States.CNO was selected as a winner in both HRDUS’ and Forbes’ 2022 “Employer of Choice”
UNT, Choctaw Nation Partner to Develop Advanced Mobility Corridor
The University of North Texas announced Tuesday that the school and the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma are collaborating to develop an Advanced Regional Mobility Corridor designed to offer economic opportunity and growth.Leadership from both sides are collaborating to create a plan for facilitating a multi-modal advanced transportation corridor that
Quapaw Nation presents a celebration of Indigenous culture, art, music and more at the From the Rez and Beyond Festival on June 30
QUAPAW, Oklahoma – The Quapaw Nation kicks off its 150th-Anniversary Powwow with one of the country’s largest celebrations of Indigenous culture, music and artistry. The From the Rez and Beyond Festival is headlined by Halluci Nation, formerly known as A Tribe Called Red; Native American hip hop artist DJ Supaman;
GET OUT AND VOTE! Native American groups help hundreds of new Oklahoma voters register ahead of primaries
by Molly Young
After months of working to increase voter turnout among Native Americans, Oklahoma tribal leaders and voting advocacy groups will receive their first progress report Tuesday. The primary elections will also provide a road map of how much ground they have left to cover before November. When is
“Regime Change in America”
Native Oklahoma Magazine
Sour Sofkee
June 2022
By Fus Yvhikv
It is a pleasant evening at The Rez Bar in Tulsa. Unusually cool for a June
evening. Nevertheless, Harjo, the rotund proprietor of The Rez, has
large beads of sweat adorning his bald head.
“You fools ready for another round?
Indian Affairs Makes Significant Investment to Protect and Preserve Native Languages
WASHINGTON – Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs Bryan Newland announced today that the Indian Affairs Office of Indian Economic Development has awarded $7 million in grants under the Living Languages Grant Program to 45 American Indian and Alaska Native Tribes and Tribal organizations.The Living Languages Grant Program provides an opportunity
CPN Eagle Aviary celebrates 10-year anniversary
The Citizen Potawatomi Nation Eagle Aviary received its U.S. Fish and Wildlife permit and opened its doors one decade ago this June. Aviary managers Jennifer Randell and Bree Dunham are excited and honored to celebrate the milestone in the company of family and friends at this year’s Family
