Free Diabetes Screening Fair
For more information, please contact Chebon Gooden at 918-762-9760 or email: cg1030@pawneenation.org
Read MoreLinda Sue Roy
The Pawnee Nation Flag will remain lowered for the passing of Skidi Tribal Member, Linda Sue Roy. Ms. Roy was born July 10, 1951, and returned to the stars on July 11, 2026. Arrangements are being made with Poteet’s Funeral Home, in Pawnee, OK. Our condolences and prayers go out to the Roy and Frejo…
Read MoreATTENTION!!! Pawnee Nation Potable Water Application
This opportunity is for Pawnee Nation members that live in the City of Pawnee. Location: Williams’ Foods Address: 510 Sewell Dr, Pawnee, OK 74058 Date: July 11, 2026 Time: 10:00 a.m. until supplies are depleted. Application Note: This opportunity is for citizens that live in the City of Pawnee. Applicants must fill out the application,…
Read MoreRichard Tilden
The Pawnee Nation and Pawnee Veterans Flag has been lowered for the passing of Full-blood Skidi Tribal Member, Richard Tilden. Mr. Tilden, a Marine Corp Veteran & past Pawnee Business Council Seat #1, was born February 13, 1943, and returned to the stars on July 9, 2026. Arrangements are being made with Poteet’s Funeral Home…
Read More2026 Homecoming Week | Pawnee Indian Veterans Organization
Multi-Day Homecoming Powwow: The core cultural celebration began on Thursday, July 4, at the Mose Yellowhorse Memorial Field. July 1, 2026, the Pawnee Nation Diabetes Prevention Program sponsored and hosted a Health Fair to include many organizations focused on healthy families. The Pawnee Nation released early at noon on the same day in recognition and…
Read MorePawnee Business Council Special Meeting Agenda for July 7, 2026
80th ANNUAL Pawnee Veterans Homecoming Schedule of Events | Pawnee Indian Veterans Organization Sponsored
ARIKARA-PAWNEE REUNION Community Meeting | July 14, 2026
TRAFFIC UPDATE | Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma
OFFICE CLOSURE | JUNETEENTH 2026!
June 19th (Juneteenth) is a federal holiday because it commemorates the emancipation of enslaved Black Americans. On that date in 1865, Union troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, to announce that the Civil War had ended and that all enslaved people were free—more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued.
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