Page 4 - Native Pride News Today

Tutor: Prof. Ranjana Dani/Prof. Vikram Kaushik Packaging Contents: Coffee Printing Process: Offset printing For centuries people admire coffee, The way it tastes, the way it smells. The atmosphere of a small morning coffee break became a beautiful tradition, a ritual for the majority of people. Developing countries have a huge demand for in-home coffee consumption. Earlier, India had been a producing country because the domestic consumption of coffee wasn’t too high. India is slowly but s...

Printing Process: Digital Printing, Offset Printing, Gravure Printing Coffee in India is not only a beverage but also an emotion. Indians have increasingly become Vocal for Local, basking in the glory of Native Pride, taking interest in the local produce. The rise in coffee consumption is a boon for farmers and is contributing greatly to their upliftment. Youth is getting curious about the products origin and want to get aware of the whole coffee system. The nomadic lifestyle is getting pop...

Jordan Green For The Oklahoman SAYRE – With thick, heavy coats of brown fur, hundreds of bison roam the vast, sweeping prairie near this western Oklahoma town, grazing on the waving grass in their native land. Bison like these once numbered in the millions and covered the Midwest, providing food and resources to Native American tribes. But as settlers pushed westward in the 1800s, they killed the animals in droves. Now, a company here is working to grow the herd. Kyle Benjamin Reynolds and Au...

By Jim Stafford, for The Oklahoman David Hill was elected to serve as the principal chief of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation in December 2019. In this conversation, he addresses economic development and economic issues that are important to the tribe. Q: What are the areas of business development your tribe is focusing on for the future?  A: The Muscogee Nation will be focusing on many different areas in the future. We intend on expanding our current operations and looking at opportunities in prop...

Dino Lalli For The Oklahoman There always has been an enormous connection between Native Americans and the rhythms of their environment, to the land and to on another, as well as to their customs and traditions. Their oral traditions are a lifeline, of sorts, from generation to generation. Diverse is a word often used to describe the rich Native American heritage in Oklahoma. One of the many ways to experience that diversity is by visiting and enjoying Native American events and powwows held ea...

Jim Stafford Special to Oklahoman Bill Anoatubby has been governor of the Chickasaw Nation since 1987 and has overseen exponential growth of the tribe’s employment and business interests. In 1987 the tribe had about 250 employees. Today, the Chickasaw Nation employs almost 13,000 people. Gov. Anoatubby took time to answer these questions about the tribe’s economic development efforts. Q: What are the areas of business development your tribe is focusing on for the future? A: We plan to cont...

Jim Stafford For The Oklahoman Tammye Gwin is executive director of strategic development for the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. She provides perspective in this Q&A on the Nation’s economic development efforts and its impact on the economy. The Oklahomans special section on Native Pride: Read all the stories here Q:  What are the areas of business development your tribe is focusing on for the future? A: Choctaw Nation currently operates travel plazas, country markets (grocery stores), casinos,...

adolce@observertoday.com A line for the pop up clinic at Native Pride in Irving is pictured. Photo by Anthony Dolce IRVING — With COVID-19 vaccinations rolling out all over the country, accessibility to the vaccine can still be an issue, especially in rural areas. Thanks to the combined efforts of Dr. Raul Vazquez, president of Buffalo’s G-Health Enterprises, and J.C. Seneca, owner of Native Pride Travel Plaza, vaccinations were made more accessible. On Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., N...

Or maybe it’s the promise of an effective vaccine to stop the spread of COVID-19. Gaming activity at Oklahoma’s tribal owned casinos resumed at a brisk pace in the last half of 2020 after the COVID-19 pandemic forced a temporary halt to gaming in the spring. Oklahoma revenues from Indian gaming exclusivity fees for the first seven months of fiscal 2021, which began July 1, totaled $87,693,040.23 compared with $89,550,066.11 in the same period the previous year.  That’s a decline of $1,85...

The Choctaw Nation, for example, saved tens of thousands of dollars on its costs to electrify various tribal buildings after entering into its agreement with Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co.  The Chickasaw Nation likely is enjoying the same benefits. The utility announced it had reached agreements with both tribes to add solar plants, each capable of generating 5 megawatts (MWs) of energy, about a year ago.  The plants came online in August. “We always have tried to be good stewards of ou...