News
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Cherokee Nation completes 45 road, bridge projects totaling more than $20M in 2023
$15M in transportation infrastructure set for completion in 2024
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. – The Cherokee Nation completed more than $20 million in road and bridge repair and replacement projects in 2023 and will complete another $15 million in projects in the coming year.
The Cherokee Nation Department of Transportation and Infrastructure used
Cherokee Nation secures $1.4M grant from EPA to improve landfill infrastructure, recycling
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. — The Cherokee Nation has secured a $1.4 million Solid Waste Infrastructure for Recycling grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency to make improvements to its recycling and waste-management systems at the Cherokee Nation Sanitary Landfill in Stilwell.
The Cherokee Nation will use the grant to develop
Weekly Newsletter
More Native Art, Film and Political Recognition for Oklahoma Tribes in 2024
by Ryann Gordon
2023 was a triumphant year for Natives in Oklahoma. Native Americans hit the map on a national scale in categories across culture, most certainly in that of film. Though the ongoing feud with Oklahoma Governor
Northeastern State University partners with Bacone College to provide seamless transfer pathway for students
Tahlequah, Okla.—Northeastern State University has partnered with Bacone College to provide a seamless pathway for all Bacone students seeking to transfer and graduate on their current timeline.
The partnership between the two heritage-rich institutions ensures the longstanding commitment each has made to student success and a sustainable future for
Choctaw Nation Statement Regarding $22.8M in Grants from USDA
DURANT, Okla. – Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Chief Gary Batton issued the following statement after the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) awarded more than $22.8 million in grants to the tribe.
“The grants from the USDA recognize two of the Choctaw Nation’s primary concerns – preserving our culture and
Statement in response to advancement of Sara Hill's federal judgeship
Today Sara Hill, who would be the first American Indian woman to serve in any federal court in Oklahoma, had her nomination advanced by a U.S. Senate panel. Currently her nomination is being firecely opposed by the cockfighting lobby and Gov. Stitt.
For media covering this story, please feel
Biden signs executive order sending U.S. toward a new era of tribal sovereignty.
By Maddy Keyes, Gaylord News
WASHINGTON — The beat of drums echoed off the walls of the Department of the Interior auditorium as members of the Native American Women Warriors Color Guard moved toward the stage with tribal flags in hand.
Just minutes before, the room was filled with laughter and