Wyandotte Nation

06/12/2026

Check it out! MIT Tulsa Advanced Sciences Camp: A life-changing summer experience for high school students who are members of federally recognized tribes. Learn, grow, and build lasting friendships. All expenses paid. July 26 – August 1, 2026 · University of Tulsa. Applications close July 5, 2026. Visit the web page to apply or find out more. Share if you know a student who may be interested.

A life-changing summer experience for high school students who are members of federally recognized tribes.

06/08/2026

The Wyandotte Nation extends our sincere congratulations to Governor Bill Anoatubby on his retirement and for his many years of dedicated leadership and service to the Chickasaw Nation. His vision and commitment have made a lasting impact on Tribal Nations across the country.

We also extend our best wishes to Lt. Governor Chris Anoatubby as he assumes this important role. We are confident that his leadership will continue to strengthen the Chickasaw Nation and uphold its proud traditions.

We offer our respect and continued friendship to the Chickasaw Nation as you move forward into this new chapter.

06/08/2026

06/08/2026

Mark your calendars! A tire collection event is coming up in July. Check out the flyer for more information.

06/05/2026

Family Night is tonight! 6:30-8:30 PM. Everyone is welcome to this free event.

Due to weather conditions (wind), the movie is tentative to show at this time. Bring your lawn chair and blankets just in case!

06/05/2026

Firekeepers 7v7 Lacrosse Tournament 🔥🥍

Pool play will start at 9:30 AM on Saturday, June 6th at the Wyandotte Schools Football Field. Bracket play will start later on at approximately 2 PM.

There is no cost to attend, so be sure to come out and watch some high school lacrosse.

06/04/2026

It's coming along! Construction progress on the Turtle Stop in Fairland. The store will be reopening soon!

06/02/2026

Today marks the anniversary of the Indian Citizenship Act, signed into law on June 2, 1924. This landmark legislation granted U.S. citizenship to Native Americans born in the United States, recognizing rights that Indigenous peoples had long been denied.

As we reflect on this important moment in history, we also remember that citizenship did not immediately guarantee equal treatment or voting rights for many Native people. The journey toward full recognition and self-determination continues today.

We honor the generations who fought for these rights and remain committed to protecting the sovereignty, cultures, and futures of Tribal Nations.

— Chief Billy Friend

06/02/2026

REMINDER: Family Night Honoring Men is this Friday, June 5, from 6:30-8:30pm! Plan to join us and check out the flyer for more on all the activities!