United South & Eastern Tribes

Learn how to speak Cherokee with the Sequoyah Birthplace Museum
2022-01-24 17:00 - 19:00, 2022-01-31 17:00 - 19:00 (America/Chicago) | FL
The Sequoyah Birthplace Museum is offering a beginner Cherokee language course. The course will consist of four, two-hour classes on Jan. 10, 17, 24 and 31. Classes will be held from from 6-8 p.m.
Anyone interested in taking this class should contact the museum at 423-884-6246 or seqmus@tds.net to register. The Sequoyah Birthplace Museum is located at 576 Highway 360, Vonore, TN, 37885.

Eleventh Moon storytelling at Grand Village
2022-01-29 16:30 - 17:30 | FL
Gather around the fire at Grand Village of the Natchez Indians and hear storytellers share centuries-old stories about Native people and the natural world on Saturday, January 29, 4:30–5:30 p.m.
This outdoor storytelling program will feature Eli Langley, citizen of the Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana, and Dan Isaac, citizen of the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, along with local storytellers Marianne Raley and Brandon McCranie, emceed by Becky Anderson.
Click here for more information.

Jamestown Settlement Panel Discussion
2022-03-22 16:00 | FL
Jamestown Settlement Panel Discussion on March 22
Examines 400-Year Anniversary of 1622 Turning Point in Powhatan-English Relations
Free Community Program Registration Available for In-Person and Virtual Audiences
WILLIAMSBURG, Va., March 17, 2022 – Jamestown Settlement, a museum of 17th-century Virginia history and culture, will present “Strategy & Strength: Commemorating the 1622 Powhatan Offensive” with a free panel discussion at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22 that explores the 400th anniversary of pivotal 1622 events that led to a turning point in Powhatan and English relations.

Chickahominy Indian Chief Stephen R. Adkins and member of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation Board of Trustees will moderate the one-hour public panel discussion featuring scholars and members of Virginia’s tribal communities to explore the events of 1622.
Panelists will include:

Martha W. McCartney, noted historian, author and researcher for the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation
Helen Rountree, cultural anthropologist and Old Dominion University professor emerita
Martin Saniga, supervisor of the American Indian Initiative at The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and citizen of the Sappony Tribe (Halifax County, Virginia and Person County, North Carolina)

On March 22 in 1622, Powhatan warriors under the leadership of Opechancanough and Opitchapam organized a widespread coordinated military attack on expanding English settlements and encroachment on Powhatan land, sparking the second Anglo-Powhatan War that persisted throughout the next decade. These events set forth a defining moment in Powhatan-English relations.
Scholars will examine the 1622 events, including written descriptions by English colonists, which some historians regard as propaganda and rationale for further settlement and warfare in Virginia. Adkins hopes the panel discussion will offer a new perspective on the historical account through the lens of Indigenous peoples.

“For four centuries, the history of Virginia’s Indigenous peoples has been held hostage,” said Adkins, who noted that the traditional accounts of March 22, 1622, are told from an English viewpoint. “The panel discussion will examine facts that precipitated the 1622 attack and, perhaps, mitigate the guilt and shame that students like me felt when we were exposed to the subject in elementary school.”
The panel discussion, followed by an audience Q&A session, will begin at 5 p.m. on March 22 in the Robins Foundation Theater and will be available for audiences to view both in-person and virtually. Space is limited for this free community program, and advance online registration is required at jyfmuseums.org/1622panel.
To learn more about these historic events, read “The Tragedy of 1622” blog by Jamestown Settlement Historian Nancy Egloff and visit Jamestown Settlement to view a new 1622 exhibit debuting this week in the museum’s permanent exhibition galleries, open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The 1622 panel discussion, a project of the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation Indigenous Peoples Initiative, is supported by private funds from the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, Inc.
About Jamestown Settlement
Jamestown Settlement, open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and located on Route 31 just southwest of Williamsburg, explores the world of America’s first permanent English colony and the Powhatan Indian, English and West Central African cultures that converged in the 17th century through immersive indoor exhibits and outdoor living-history experiences. The museum is administered by the Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation, an educational agency of the Commonwealth of Virginia accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.
For more information, visit jyfmuseums.org or call (757) 253-4838. Follow us on social media @jyfmuseums.

CAMTalks: Indigenous Perspectives on Archaeology
2022-04-16 12:00 | Virtual Event
CAMTalks: Indigenous Perspectives on Archaeology | April 16, 1 p.m. Eastern
Downtown campus, 27 Pleasant Street, Gloucester
A panel of experts will discuss what is known of Indigenous history in the area from the first known human activity some 11,000 years ago up to present day. This panel is presented as part of the Cape Ann Museum’s 400+ Series, a living history of Gloucester leading up to the 400th anniversary of the arrival of English colonizers in 1623, inviting Indigenous voices to shape the conversation on the upcoming anniversary.
The panel will include Linda Coombs, author and historian from the Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head (Aquinnah); David Weeden, THPO/Director of the Tribal Historic Preservation Department for the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe; and Eric Lott, archaeologist and board member of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society at the Robbins Museum of Archaeology. Presented with the Massachusetts Archaeological Society.
Free for CAM and MAS members, $10 for non-members. Livestreamed on Facebook and Vimeo.

Hearing the Light | An Evening of Traditional Mi’kmaq Storytelling with David Lonebear
2022-05-05 18:30 - 20:30 | FL
Hearing the Light | An Evening of Traditional Mi’kmaq Storytelling with David Lonebear
Location: 10 Mayo Street, Portland, Maine 04101, US
May 5 at 7:30 pm – 9:30 pm Eastern
Event Website
David Lonebear Sanipass is an Elder, Artist, and Storyteller from the Mi’kmaq Nation. He weaves traditional Mi’kmaq stories with his personal experiences while offering a different and unique perspective on life. This performance is a storytelling event that will weave Mi’kmaq teachings about “Hearing the Light” as well as a fundraiser for the White Bear Project.
The White Bear Project seeks to record David Lonebear painting images of the ancient Mi’kmaq Story of the White Bear alongside him telling the story. The story tells how the Mi’kmaq and their teachings came here. The project will expand knowledge and shine a light on a history currently untold. A documentary film and prints of David’s painting will be made available. This story is in the Mi’kmaq prophecies, one that can be shared now with all people around the world.
Thursday, May 5 | Doors open at 7:00 PM
Show begins at 7:30 PM; 120-minutes with an intermission.
Tickets available by donation ($27 suggested)

Seneca Nation of Indians Treaty Commemoration Ceremony
2022-05-13 09:30 - 16:00 | FL
Seneca Nation of Indians Treaty Commemoration Ceremony
at Burchfield Nature & Art Center • 2001 Union Rd, West Seneca 14224

Fri, May 13 at 10:30 am – 5:00 pm Eastern

Admission is free

400 Years Project shares history of Indigenous photography at Museum of the Cherokee Indian
2022-05-14 14:00 | FL
On May 14, 2022 at 3 pm Eastern, the 400 Years Project co-founders Sheena Brings Plenty and Sarah Stacke will present The 400 Years Project: A Conversation on Photography in Indigenous Communities in the TJC Holland Education Room at the Museum of the Cherokee Indian. Brings Plenty and Stacke will share images from Native American photographers working in the first 100 years of photography as well as images by contemporary Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians photographers. They will also hold a conversation to learn about the photographers in attendees’ family that were making images from the 1850s to today.
Facebook Event

Three Sisters - a staged reading of a play
2022-05-21 19:00 - 22:00 | Paragon Casino Resort, 711 Paragon Place, Marksville, LA, 71351, United States
May 21 at 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm Central
Three Sisters
Set in the Bayous of Avoyelles Parish, a staged reading of a play by Carolyn Dunn, directed by Sarah dAngelo, will be held at Paragon Casino Resort on Friday & Saturday, May 20 & 21, 2022, at 7PM. This FREE event is sponsored by the Tunica-Biloxi Education Department, the Tunica-Biloxi Language and Culture Revitalization Program and the Oklahoma Indigenous Theatre Company.
Tickets are free. For ticket information, contact Paulette Voiselle at pvoiselle@tunica.org.
Venue: Paragon Casino Resort, 711 Paragon Pl, Marksville, LA 71351

Upper Mattaponi Pow Wow
2022-05-28 - 2022-05-29 | FL
The 2021 Upper Mattaponi Pow Wow is now scheduled for May 28-29, 2022. For more information, please visit this page.

Alabama-Coushatta Powwow
2022-06-03 - 2022-06-04 | FL, United States
The Alabama-Coushatta Tribe is hosting its 52nd Annual Powwow June 3 and 4. The oldest Indian reservation in Texas convenes at Reservation Ballpark in the heart of the Big Thicket after a two-year pandemic hiatus.
The event features dancing and drum competitions with dozens of costumed dancers in full regalia. It draws hundreds of participants and leaders from Texas and around the U.S.
Reservation Ballpark is located between Livingston and Woodville, Texas, on U.S. Highway 190. For information visit www.alabama-coushatta.com or call (936) 563-1100.

Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana 25th Annual Powwow
2022-06-10 - 2022-06-11 | FL, United States
The Coushatta Tribe of Louisiana is inviting everyone to its 25th Annual Powwow Celebration this weekend. The weekend full of drum and dance competitions, as well as Native American arts, crafts, and food, begins Friday, June 10, 2022, and continues through Saturday. Admission is $5 per day. Children age 6 and under get in free. The celebration will be located at The Pavilion, located on the grounds of Coushatta Casino Resort located at 777 Coushatta Dr, Kinder, LA 70648.

Long Island Indigenous Perspective Paddle Tour
2022-06-18 07:00 | FL, United States
Moskehtu Consulting Presents “Long Island Indigenous Perspective Paddle Tour. at Conscience Point hosted by the Southampton History Museum.
Join us on a paddle tour guided by Chenae Bullock who will cover oral Indigenous history, Indigenous plant identification, indigenous life-ways, and Indigenous songs.
Indigenous History is so interconnected and rich throughout our waterways, today more than before people are very interested in learning not only more about our history but our continued existence. What better way to experience this journey than on the water on a tour guided by Indigenous peoples of these waterways.
Conscience Point is the known for being the landing place where the Shinnecock people made contact with the first English colonist who arrived in Southampton in June of 1640.
We encourage you to bring family and friends to experience this unique opportunity to paddle with local Indigenous people and learn their perspective about their homelands, waterways, and contemporary way of life.
What to bring:
Canoe or Kayak, Paddles, Life vests, Dry Bag, Sunscreen; Bug Spray, Hat, Sunglasses, We ask paddlers to arrive at between 8:00am-8:20am to be prepared to unload vessels and gather as a group before we launch.
Participants can bring their own canoe or kayak, or at checkout you can rent a kayak provided by East End Explorer. If bringing your own vessel, please also bring your own paddles and life vests and everyone please bring sunscreen, hats, etc. There is no extra fee for bringing your own vessel. And note that no motorized boats are allowed.
General Admission for everyone 13 and over is $40
12 and under are FREE
Rentals of Single Kayaks are $75 each
Rentals of Tandem Kayaks are $110 each
Rentals of Stand Up Paddle Boards are $90 each
Paddlers are asked to arrive by 8am so that vessels can be offloaded, and everyone can be ready to hit the water at 9am.
All paddlers will be required to fill out a general liability waiver upon arrival.
No motorized vessels are permitted on this tour. If you are bringing your own watercraft, please keep this in mind. Preferred vessles, are kayaks, canoes, or paddleboards.

Tunica Biloxi Tribe Procurement Conference & Matchmaker
2022-06-29 - 2022-06-30 | FL
The Tunica Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana is proud to present, in conjunction with the Procurement Technical Assistance Centers (PTACs) of Louisiana and the National Center American Indian PTAC the Tunica Biloxi Tribe Procurement Conference & Matchmaker that will take place on June 29 – 30, 2022.
FREE REGISTRATION ~ IN-PERSON EVENT
This 2-day in-person event for Native American and non-Native American businesses will be focused on bringing together businesses, government agencies, prime contractors, and industry experts.
June 29th, 2022 – Educational Day
June 30th, 2022 – Matchmaking Day
Event webpage

Long Island Indigenous Perspective Canoe Tour
2022-07-09 07:30 | FL
RSVP at www.moskehtuConsulting.com
This event is Co-Sponsored by East End Explorer, Moskehtu Consulting, The North Sea Maritime Center and the Southampton History Museum.Moskehtu Consulting Presents “Long Island Indigenous Perspective Paddle Tour at Conscience Point” hosted by the Southampton History Museum.
Conscience Point is the known for being the landing place where the Shinnecock people made contact with the first English colonist who arrived in Southampton in June of 1640.
On July 9th join a paddle tour guided by Chenae Bullock who will cover oral Indigenous history, Indigenous plant identification, Indigenous life-ways, and Indigenous songs.
General Admission for everyone 13 and over is $40
12 and under are FREE
Rentals of Single Kayaks are $75 each
Rentals of Tandem Kayaks are $110 each
Rentals of Stand Up Paddle Boards are $90 each
Paddlers are asked to arrive between 7:45am and 8am so that vessels can be offloaded, and everyone can be ready to hit the water no later than 9am. All paddlers will be required to fill out a general liability waiver upon arrival.
What to bring:
Canoe or Kayak, Paddles, Lifevests, Dry Bag, Sunscreen; Bug Spray, Hat, Sunglasses, We ask paddlers to arrive at between 8:15am-8:25am to be prepared to unload vessels and gather as a group before we launch.
They are following the social distance guidelines and what to make sure everyone is safe and still having an enjoyable experience. All paddlers are encouraged to bring their own canoes/kayaks, paddles, and life vest. Should any participants need to rent we have partnered with East End Explorers to provide rentals.

Marvin “Joe” Curry Veterans Powwow
2022-07-16 - 2022-07-17 | Veterans Memorial Park, NY
Following a two-year absence driven by the coronavirus pandemic, a long-standing celebration of Native American culture is set to return to the Seneca Nation’s Allegany Territory this summer.

Organizers announced that the Marvin “Joe” Curry Veterans Powwow will again be held at Veterans Memorial Park on July 16 and 17.

“The powwow is a signature event, not only for the Seneca people but for friends and neighbors locally and across the country who have been a part of our celebration for many years,” the powwow committee said. “July can’t get here fast enough.”

The Seneca Nation presented the annual celebration of Native American culture for 30 years before the onset of the global pandemic forced its cancellation in 2020 and 2021.
Featuring a series of exhilarating dance and drum competitions, the powwow attracts competitors and visitors from across the United States and Canada. It is one of the largest powwow celebrations in the northeast.

According to the powwow committee, the event and seeing many familiar faces will be especially meaningful this year, given the difficulties brought on by the pandemic.

Schedule, registration and contest information for the 2022 Marvin “Joe” Curry Veterans Powwow will be announced soon.

Coffee + Conversation with Nikki Bass, Nansemond Tribal Council
2022-07-21 10:00 | FL, United States
This month the Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art will be joined by Nikki Bass, Nansemond Tribal Council Member. They will look at selected works of art from Maya Lin: A Study of Water and discuss the work of the Nansemond Indian Nation to rebuild their connection to their ancestral waterway, after centuries of displacement.
Date and time:
Thu, Jul 21, 2022, 11:00 AM EDT

Location:
Virginia Museum of Contemporary Art
2200 Parks Avenue
Virginia Beach, VA 23451

The Way We See the World: Exploring Indigenous Representation in Film
2022-07-22 17:00 - 22:30 | FL
Join the Museum of the Cherokee Indian for an evening celebrating Indigenous filmmakers and film. All proceeds directly support Community Learning and Educational Programming at MCI.
Limited general admission tickets are available to enrolled members of federally recognized Tribal Nations at no charge. Learn more and request tickets here.
Panel Discussion with Indigenous Filmmakers
Special guests Sterlin Harjo (Seminole Nation, executive producer/showrunner of the Golden Globe-nominated FX series Reservation Dogs), Brit Hensel (Cherokee Nation, Director of Sundance-selected short film “ᎤᏕᏲᏅ [What They’ve Been Taught]”), Keli Gonzales (Cherokee Nation, Associate Producer of of Sundance-selected short film “ᎤᏕᏲᏅ [What They’ve Been Taught]),” Anthony Sneed (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, writer/director/editor/producer, “SWIPE” and “STRIPPER”), and Peshawn Bread (Comanche/Kiowa/Cherokee, writer/director, “The Daily Life of Mistress Red”) will discuss Indigenous representation in television and film. Q&A to follow.
The Films

ᎤᏕᏲᏅ (What They’ve Been Taught), 2022
Brit Hensel (Cherokee Nation), Director; Keli Gonzales (Cherokee Nation), Executive Producer
This film explores expressions of reciprocity in the Cherokee world, brought to life through a story told by an elder and first language speaker. “ᎤᏕᏲᏅ (What They’ve Been Taught)” circles the intersection of tradition, language, land, and a commitment to maintaining balance. This film was created in collaboration with independent artists from both Cherokee Nation and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.
ᎡᏘᏴ ᏥᎾᎾᏛᏁᎮ ᎠᏰᎵᏐ ᎾᏛᏁᎰ (She Carries On) (2020)
Natalie M. Welch (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians), Producer; Isaac Fowler, Director; Tim Morris, Director
Among the Cherokee people in North Carolina, the cultural tradition of stickball exemplifies “more than a game.” Cherokee women played the game at the turn of the 21st century for several years and reflect on their time playing and what the game means to the past, present, and future of Cherokee people.
SWIPE (2020)
Anthony Sneed (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians), Director, Writer, Producer, Editor; Doug Barden, Producer; Zane Kalnina, Producer; Aakash Raj, Director of Photography
A delinquent teenage boy learns a valuable lesson about growing up.
STRIPPER, 2022
Anthony Sneed (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians), Director, Writer, Editor, Producer; Chris Thompson, Writer; Robert L. Hunter, Director of Photography; Thomas Hartman, Producer; Tiffany Conklin, Producer
When 13-year-old Cricket walks past the local strip club with his friends, nothing can prepare him for who they see walking into work: his mom. With rumors starting to spread, Cricket must take matters into his own hands to clear his mom’s name and prove that she isn’t a stripper.
The Daily Life of Mistress Red (unreleased)
Peshawn Bread (Comanche/Kiowa/Cherokee), Writer, Director; Jhane Myers, Producer; Sunrise Tippeconnie, Cinematographer; Michael D. Jones, Producer/Assistant Director; Jennifer Reeder, Supervising Producer; Rob Fatal, Editor
“The Daily Life of Mistress Red” is a mockumentary that explores the world of kink, Native women and defeating white supremacy. Marie Callingbird is a Native fashion boutique owner by day and Mistress Red by night. Mistress Red is a dominatrix for hire who takes the effects of racism, sexism and colonization into her own hands by educating white supremacists through pleasure. This project focuses on issues within the circle of Indigenous women, racism, and the acceptance of sexuality.

Inaugural Three Sisters Community Fundraiser
2022-08-11 17:00 - 20:00 | Mashantucket Pequot Museum, 110 Pequot Trail, Mashantucket, CT, 06338, United States
In celebration of the Mashantucket Pequot Museum’s 24th anniversary, they are celebrating with their first Annual Three Sisters Community Fundraiser on Thursday, August 11, 2022 from 6pm-9pm. The event will include an opportunity to support and learn about their public programs and fundraising efforts, experience culture through song and dance presentations along with a silent auction and a chance to win great raffle prizes!
The mission of the Mashantucket Pequot Museum & Research Center is to strengthen Pequot Culture to honor and serve their Tribal family and friends. The Three Sisters Community Fundraiser will continue to honor their mission and their traditional teachings of the basket and the three sisters, corn, beans and squash. They teach us that our true strength is in togetherness and that we need one another.
Please know, with your attendance as a Meesumôk Neetôp (giving friend) they will fund new on-site, virtual & outreach programs and exhibitions with a focus on developing curriculum content for the Connecticut school system and beyond. Considering the Connecticut Board of Education mandate to include Native American history, this will bring funding and sponsoring opportunities directly to their schools.
Over the past 23 years their museum has been able to bring hidden histories to light through their educational and outreach programs by connecting with hundreds of thousands of students and visitors from their own local communities, as well as from around the world.
The Three Sister Community Fundraiser provides an excellent opportunity for businesses to support youth of all ages to experience and learn more of Native American culture as it pertains to the Pequots and Eastern Woodland culture.
DATE: Thursday, August 11
TIME: 6pm-9pm Eastern
LOCATION: Pequot Museum Gathering Space
ADMISSION: $50
Attire: Business Casual
With the purchase of $50 admission a guest will receive an admission to the event and receive five (5) general prize raffle tickets and one (1) Premium Item Raffle ticket.
Additional raffle tickets (including general & premium) can be purchased
Purchase tickets

Annual Nansemond Indian Pow Wow
2022-08-20 - 2022-08-21 | FL
Annual Nansemond Indian Pow Wow
Sat Aug 20 2022 at 10:00 am to Sun Aug 21 2022 at 05:00 pm
Nansemond Indian Nation | Suffolk, VA

SCHEMITZUN: FEAST OF GREEN CORN AND DANCE
2022-08-27 - 2022-08-28 | FL
SCHEMITZUN: FEAST OF GREEN CORN AND DANCE
August 27-28, 2022

All are welcome to join the annual family-friendly celebration as we usher in the 2022 harvest season and give thanks to the Creator for our rich heritage while honoring our ancestors, warriors, veterans, and Elders. Located at the Mashantucket Pequot Cultural Grounds in the heart of one of America’s oldest Indian reservations, Schemitzun features traditional and contemporary tribal dance exhibitions, drum and live music, and plenty of authentic Native American-made crafts.
A 17th century Eastern Woodland Village exhibit offers fascinating demonstrations of traditional Pequot cultural practices—including fire-pit cooking, wampum and fish net making, loom beadwork and basketry.

Authentic Native American cuisine prepared by celebrated New England Native chefs is sure to satisfy every appetite. Sample hearty chowders, local fish, wild game and seasonal fruit beverages prepared the old ways, along with contemporary fare such as Indian tacos, burgers, fry bread, unique desserts and more.

More information

Sovereign Nations of Virginia Conference: Indigenous Led Conversation
2022-09-15 | FL
Sovereign Nations of Virginia Conference: Indigenous Led Conversation
Thursday, September 15, 2022
VA Crossing Hotel and Conference Center
Registration opening soon.
A limited number of rooms are available at the VA Crossings Hotel
at the special rate of $129 per room, plus tax. Book early to secure the discounted rate!
Conference room rate

Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Center (MPMRC) Cultural Intelligence (CQ) Workshop
2022-11-05 12:00 - 14:00 | Mashantucket Pequot Museum, 110 Pequot Trail, Mashantucket, CT, 06338, United States
Saturday, November 5 at 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm Eastern
Join us as they kick-off Native American Heritage Month and experience one their newest Outreach Program’s: MPMRC Cultural Intelligence (CQ) Workshop. This workshop provides an opportunity for individuals from all walks of life to learn more about four areas of primary focus through topics presented from a Native American perspective that include:

Culture-focused Knowledge
Trauma-based Knowledge
Historic Knowledge
Emotional Intelligence

Museum Members – $35
General Public – $50
RSVP is required.
Book Your Spot

Native American Thanksgiving
2022-11-19 10:00 | FL, United States
The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe have invited Tribal citizens, along with family and friends from the community, to attend the 13th Annual Native American Thanks Giving on Saturday, November 19.

The annual event will open at 11 AM at the Old Indian Meeting House on Meetinghouse Road with an opening ceremony and prayer.

According to a press release from the Tribal Nation, following the ceremony and prayer, there will be a Native American Thanks Giving feast at the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Community and Government Center.

Potluck dishes are welcome and may be dropped off at the building before the opening ceremony, the release says.

The event is coordinated annually by the Old Indian Meeting House Committee to bring the community together and to provide a much-needed pause from their daily routine to reflect on all we have to be thankful for. The celebration is open to anyone and everyone that would like to share, the release says.

Tribal citizens are asked to wear their traditional regalia.

Poarch Band of Creek Indians Pow Wow
2022-11-24 - 2022-11-25 | FL, United States
Poarch Band of Creek Indians
Annual Thanksgiving Pow Wow
Celebrating 50 Years
When: November 24-25, 2022
Where: 6477 Jack Springs Road, Atmore, AL 36502
General Admission is $5.
Children ages 6 & under are free.
Gates open at 10am.
Learn more.

5th Annual Seminole Tribe of Florida Renewable Energy and Sustainability Conference
2023-02-07 - 2023-02-09 | FL
February 7-9
Hollywood, Florida
Event webpage
This hybrid onsite and virtual conference will focus on the newly changing landscape for tribal energy development and sustainability, including best practices, federal leadership, policy and regulatory changes, project funding, and project planning/development trends.

Tribal Nations Black Ash Basket Makers Gathering
2023-07-24 - 2023-07-26 | FL
July 24-26 at Atsiakta
Hosted by the Akwesasne Task Force on the Environment and SRMT Environment Division
The focus of the gathering is to provide updates on the current status of Emerald Ash Borer and to discuss the future of black ash basketry. here will be presentations, demonstrations, field trips and more.
For more information, email les.benedict@srmt-nsn.gov.

World Indigenous Suicide Prevention Conference Charitable Golf Conference
2023-08-07 - 2023-08-08 | FL, United States
August 7-8, 2023
Seneca Hickory Stick Golf Course
Register and learn more
As previously communicated, the Seneca Nation has been selected to host the World Indigenous Suicide Prevention Conference, now rescheduled to July 23-25, 2024, taking place on their sovereign homelands. This conference will be an important convening of interests from across Indian Country to address this critical issue and to share indigenous best practices to reduce suicide rates across our communities.
In preparation for this event, the Seneca Nation is hosting a Charitable Golf Tournament at their Seneca Hickory Stick Golf Course August 7-8, 2023 [Save the Date Flyer linked] to raise funds to support this 2024 conference. The Seneca Nation requests your support for this vital cause on behalf of all people and communities across Indian Country.

Narragansett Indian Tribe Pow Wow
2023-08-12 - 2023-08-13 | FL
The Narragansett Indian Tribe will be celebrating their 347th Recorded Annual August Meeting/Pow Wow on Saturday, August 13-14, 2o23. Grand entry will being at 2:00 pm both days.
All activities are held on the Narragansett Indian Reservation off Route 2 and Old Mill Road in Charlestown, RI. Gates open at 10:00 am both days. Admission is $10.00 for adults, $3.00 for children, and $7.00 for seniors.

Tunica-Biloxi Tribe Procurement Conference
2023-08-22 - 2023-08-23 | Paragon Casino Resort, 711 Paragon Place, Marksville, LA, 71351, United States
The Louisiana APEX Accelerators and
The National Center American Indian APEX
are Proud to Present
THE 2nd Annual
TUNICA-BILOXI TRIBE
Procurement Conference
August 22nd & 23rd, 2023
at the
Paragon Casino Resort, Marksville, LA
Register
Join a FREE two day in-person event on August 22nd & 23rd, 2023 with 1 full day of renowned speakers and panel discussions covering a range of topics related to selling to Local, State, and Federal Agencies & Subcontracting to Large Primes, and 1 full day of matchmaking designed to give small businesses the opportunity to meet in person with buying representatives.
A block of rooms is reserved for attendees – Room Rates are: $99 for South Tower, $109 for North Tower, $129 for Atrium.
Please reference the promo code PRO27GR when making your reservations at https://www.paragoncasinoresort.com/hotel (-> ncaied.benchurl.com) or by calling 800-642-7777.
