Recently, the name of our sacred peak in North Carolina was officially restored to ᎫᏬᎯ Kuwohi, which translates to “Mulberry Place.” The site holds deep cultural and spiritual meaning to us as Cherokees.

CNCV Cultural Center Chair Mike Webb shares a profile on Barbara and Ray Warren, reflecting on their contributions to the CNCV and community.

We had a wonderful time visiting with each other at our Campout in August! We hope to see you at one of our upcoming events this Fall.

One member shares her story of making hominy then tortillas from seed to plate. Read more about how we used science to get more nutrition from our corn with the traditional process of nixtamalization.

Enjoy this story about how Waleli (Hummingbird) courageously brought back our sacred Tsola (Tobacco), adapted by Dr. Christopher Teuton's book Cherokee Earth Dwellers.

Two young Cherokee citizens and brothers participated in the reintroduction of cultural burning back to the land, called "Leok Po" or good fire, for the first time in 100 years. This was led by the local Tocha Dehe Wintun Nation.

View candidate statements for the upcoming CNCV election on October 19.

Enjoy pictures from our Annual Campout in August, featuring Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis, corn husk doll making, playing Cherokee marbles, being entertained by stories, and a big bison Indian taco dinner. Best of all, it was wonderful to spend time with new and existing friends and family!

We had a wonderful time visiting with each other in June. We’re looking forward to upcoming events this year including our Annual Campout August 23-25!

We’ve heard of the “Georgia peach” but perhaps it should be the “Cherokee peach” considering how we’ve contributed to the fruit with traditional ecological farming knowledge and how much we love them.

October is election time for the CNCV. See how to get involved.

Cherokee Nation Citizen Mike Webb delves into the history of Decoration Month and Day, which is celebrated in Oklahoma and Cherokee Nation communities to honor our families, friends, and military connections. This is also the month that CNCV caretakes the John Rollin Ridge Family Cemetery Plot, a project started with our Sister City, Marble City Activity Organization. 

Enjoy this fascinating profile about Cherokee Nation citizen and actively participating CNCV member, Ganel Fenenga. 

Enjoy pictures of our recent June membership meeting.