Chief Batton talks about the importance of Choctaw Flag Day
Chief Batton reflects on the importance of Choctaw Flag Day and what it means to the Nation's sovereignty, culture and future.
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Installing air quality indication flags at all Choctaw Nation Head Start locations across the reservation to easily understand daily air pollution levels.
View ArticleBut we are more than all of these things. We are Choctaw Proud.
Anyone can be Choctaw Proud. The Choctaw Proud are humble, appreciative people who value faith, family and culture. We honor the past, live in the present and look to the future. We are resilient people, overcoming adversity with grace and dignity. Those who are Choctaw Proud work hard to be successful and give back to their communities.
Chief Batton reflects on the importance of Choctaw Flag Day and what it means to the Nation's sovereignty, culture and future.
ViewChoctaw Nation Department of Wildlife Conservation is inviting hunters to participate in the Hunters for Food Sovereignty program by donating deer meat via three local deer meat processors. The program will take donated harvests and distribute the meat to tribal members via community centers on the reservation.
ViewThe Chief speaks about the important of Choctaw Day and Choctaw Flag Day and its need for the tribe.
ViewChief Batton asserts that Tribal members have the inherent right to hunt and fish on their reservations without needing a state-issued license.
ViewThe Choctaw Nation's recycling initiative was developed to reduce landfill waste and encourage tribal members and employees to practice environmentally sustainable habits.
ViewThis vibrant gathering is more than a showcase of dance and song; it is a living expression of Native American heritage and community.
ViewThe flu shot remains the best defense against influenza, reducing the risk of illness, hospitalization, and serious complications.
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