Indian Country Area Events Calendar

Native Artists!
Here's a free professional development training being held in Tulsa.
These two-day trainings give artists real-world tools and detailed resources to navigate the arts industry and become successful entrepreneurs. The training is intended for emerging and seasoned artists alike.

A special exhibit of historical photographs and artifacts from the Otoe-Missouria Tribe opens May 23rd at the Pioneer Woman Museum in Ponca City and will remain on display through December 2018.

The exhibit began in 2011 as an outreach project for the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office.

The photos and artifacts in the collection were either donated to the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office by tribal members or included by agreement with museums and historical archive throughout the United States.

This Year we are paying tribute to our beautiful language and raising critical awareness towards expanding our revitalization efforts as a Nation.



Language is at the center of our existence as Comanches. It is the voice of our true identity, ceremonies, stories, songs, and history. We, as Comanches, are descended from one of the most powerful tribes on the southern plains.



It has been known for some time now that our Language has been in a state of emergency. As of today, we are losing the last remaining elder speakers at an alarming rate. There are less than 10 speakers that are either teaching and/or working in the community. The majority operate using their own personal resources.

To find out more about more about Comanche language revitalization efforts go to www.talkcomanche.org

A special exhibit of historical photographs and artifacts from the Otoe-Missouria Tribe opens May 23rd at the Pioneer Woman Museum in Ponca City and will remain on display through December 2018.

The exhibit began in 2011 as an outreach project for the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office.

The photos and artifacts in the collection were either donated to the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office by tribal members or included by agreement with museums and historical archive throughout the United States.

Mark your calendars for the 2018 Comanche Nation Fair, September 21st thru 23rd.

Come out to Venue 655 every Saturday night from 9 pm to 1 am and unleash your inner rock star

This Year we are paying tribute to our beautiful language and raising critical awareness towards expanding our revitalization efforts as a Nation.



Language is at the center of our existence as Comanches. It is the voice of our true identity, ceremonies, stories, songs, and history. We, as Comanches, are descended from one of the most powerful tribes on the southern plains.



It has been known for some time now that our Language has been in a state of emergency. As of today, we are losing the last remaining elder speakers at an alarming rate. There are less than 10 speakers that are either teaching and/or working in the community. The majority operate using their own personal resources.

To find out more about more about Comanche language revitalization efforts go to www.talkcomanche.org

A special exhibit of historical photographs and artifacts from the Otoe-Missouria Tribe opens May 23rd at the Pioneer Woman Museum in Ponca City and will remain on display through December 2018.

The exhibit began in 2011 as an outreach project for the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office.

The photos and artifacts in the collection were either donated to the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office by tribal members or included by agreement with museums and historical archive throughout the United States.

Mark your calendars for the 2018 Comanche Nation Fair, September 21st thru 23rd.

This Year we are paying tribute to our beautiful language and raising critical awareness towards expanding our revitalization efforts as a Nation.



Language is at the center of our existence as Comanches. It is the voice of our true identity, ceremonies, stories, songs, and history. We, as Comanches, are descended from one of the most powerful tribes on the southern plains.



It has been known for some time now that our Language has been in a state of emergency. As of today, we are losing the last remaining elder speakers at an alarming rate. There are less than 10 speakers that are either teaching and/or working in the community. The majority operate using their own personal resources.

To find out more about more about Comanche language revitalization efforts go to www.talkcomanche.org

A special exhibit of historical photographs and artifacts from the Otoe-Missouria Tribe opens May 23rd at the Pioneer Woman Museum in Ponca City and will remain on display through December 2018.

The exhibit began in 2011 as an outreach project for the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office.

The photos and artifacts in the collection were either donated to the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office by tribal members or included by agreement with museums and historical archive throughout the United States.

Mark your calendars for the 2018 Comanche Nation Fair, September 21st thru 23rd.

A special exhibit of historical photographs and artifacts from the Otoe-Missouria Tribe opens May 23rd at the Pioneer Woman Museum in Ponca City and will remain on display through December 2018.

The exhibit began in 2011 as an outreach project for the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office.

The photos and artifacts in the collection were either donated to the Otoe-Missouria Public Information Office by tribal members or included by agreement with museums and historical archive throughout the United States.