Wacipi August 15-17 Southern Dance Categories Shakopee, MN

Newsletters

Total 108 Posts

Weekly Newsletter

Chairman Barrett honored as Tribal Leader of the Year By: Tina Bridenstine, Citizen Potawatomi Nation Public Information Department NAFOA (Native American Finance Officers Association) honored Chairman John “Rocky” Barrett as the Tribal Leader of the Year at its 43rd annual conference at the end of April in New Orleans. Each

Weekly Newsletter

OMC poised to take over mineral estate management In less than four months, the production, permitting, and leasing of the Osage Mineral Estate could shift to the Osage Minerals Council after more than 100 years of BIA control by Allison Herrera For the first time in its history, the Osage

Weekly Newsletter

Trump budget proposes nearly $1B in cuts to tribal programs by Chez Oxendine, Tribal Business News President Donald Trump released a detailed look at his fiscal 2026 budget proposal that, if enacted, could reverse surging fortunes in Indian Country over the past several years.  Trump's 1224-page budget submission,

Weekly Newsletter

MCN to join lawsuit against multiple social media companies Lawsuit alleges social media has created a public mental health emergency on the Mvskoke Reservation by Thomas Jackson, Mvskoke Media OKMULGEE, Okla. –  The Muscogee (Creek) Nation is entering into an attorney-client agreement with multiple law firms to join a lawsuit against

Weekly Newsletter

Muscogee Nation, Osage Nation, and Quapaw Nation Expression of Unified Approach to Resolving Tobacco Compact Issue with the State of Oklahoma by Jerrad Moore, Mvskoke Media MVSKOKE RESERVATION — Leaders from the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Osage Nation, and Quapaw Nation (the “Nations”) have committed to collaborate and seek positive action from

Weekly Newsletter

More funds requested for tribal health care, as Oklahoma City Area ranks worst for IHS funding After the Trump administration took a chainsaw to federal agencies critical to tribal citizens, such as the Bureaus of Indian Affairs and Education, Indigenous leaders feared cuts to tribal health care might be next.

Weekly Newsletter

Dozens appear at Oklahoma Capitol in support of MMIP Awareness Day Tribal nations, advocacy organizations and state agencies gathered at the front steps of the Oklahoma State Capitol Monday to raise awareness and advocate for support of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Peoples (MMIP) crisis. By Katie Hallum (ᏧᏟ) The
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