Pact forged with National Park Service for plant gathering
Cherokee Nation citizens will be allowed to gather more than 70 culturally significant plants within the Buffalo National River Park in Arkansas under a new agreement with the National Park
Stay updated with breaking news from Tribal Complex. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Cherokee Nation citizens will be allowed to gather more than 70 culturally significant plants within the Buffalo National River Park in Arkansas under a new agreement with the National Park
The Cherokee Nation recently removed Bradford Pear trees from property west of the W.W. Keeler Tribal Complex and at the tribe’s powwow grounds near Tahlequah.
Work began Dec. 6 to restore and expand a trail system that was first dedicated in 2003 to honor a Sequoyah High School graduate who passed away the age of
Promoting the preservation of Native languages, First Lady Jill Biden along with U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland visited the Cherokee Nation on Dec. 3 for a brief press
TAHLEQUAH — The Cherokee Nation on Tuesday enrolled its 400,000th tribal citizen and continues to process a historic record number of citizenship applications.