A New Chapter for Cherokee Language Education

Language, at its core, is a code that all cultures use like a time capsule to pass their history, values and identity to future generations. One of the most important responsibilities for Cherokee Nation leaders is ensuring our language survives and thrives.

Language

Wellness

Maximizing opportunities for Cherokees to help Cherokees

Modern Cherokee history celebrates several key moments, including adoption of Sequoyah’s syllabary in 1821, ratification of the Cherokee Nation’s Constitution in 1839, and construction of the Cheroke Nation Supreme Court in 1844. Today, Cherokees are working toward a singular moment in health and wellness.

Arts

Cherokee Nation observes Juneteenth with announcement of Historic Archive Map Agreement, Advisory Committee on Freedmen Art and History Updates

The Cherokee Nation observed Juneteenth at the Cherokee National Peace Pavilion in Tahlequah, marking the holiday with updates from the Principal Chief's Advisory Committee on Freedmen Art and History and the announcement of a loan agreement with Northeastern State University on an archive map created by students at the Cherokee Freedmen High School in 1903.

Education

Wellness

Maximizing opportunities for Cherokees to help Cherokees

Modern Cherokee history celebrates several key moments, including adoption of Sequoyah’s syllabary in 1821, ratification of the Cherokee Nation’s Constitution in 1839, and construction of the Cheroke Nation Supreme Court in 1844. Today, Cherokees are working toward a singular moment in health and wellness.

Education

Arts

Cherokee Nation observes Juneteenth with announcement of Historic Archive Map Agreement, Advisory Committee on Freedmen Art and History Updates

The Cherokee Nation observed Juneteenth at the Cherokee National Peace Pavilion in Tahlequah, marking the holiday with updates from the Principal Chief's Advisory Committee on Freedmen Art and History and the announcement of a loan agreement with Northeastern State University on an archive map created by students at the Cherokee Freedmen High School in 1903.

Language