Demonstrate softball talents and abilities to college coaches.

Applications are open to Chickasaw citizens, First Americans and dependents of Chickasaw Nation employees.

The Chikasha House provides families and caregivers of patients admitted to the Chickasaw Nation Medical Center (CNMC) a convenient and relaxing “home away from home” lodging facility. The service offers two guest houses, each providing a dining/refreshment area, living room and four individual guest rooms.

Applicants must have a referral signed...

Trailblazing Chickasaw women share their powerful perspectives to start conversations and inspire change.

Events are open to the public. Registration is required for in-person participation.

Chickasaw youth can participate in leadership, business and cultural development courses, a variety of community service opportunities and hands-on experience in professional environments.

This day camp teaches the history of stickball and how to play this traditional First American game. Youth will also learn the fundamentals of lacrosse, rotating between stickball and lacrosse drills and participating in exhibition games.

This program helps First American children recieve court-mandated child support. Services are provided within the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations.

Applications are open to the public and services are available at no cost.

Chipota Chikashshanompoli, or Children Speaking Chickasaw Language, is one of the many opportunities available for children to learn to speak Chickasaw through group classes.

Applicants must be between the ages of 4-14 years old.

Chickasaw families can share quality time together while enjoying the natural beauty of the outdoors. The Chokka-Chaffa' Kilimpichi camp offers a variety of exciting and challenging activities, including canoeing, hiking, fishing, archery and tent camping.

All Chickasaw families with children ages 6-18 are eligible to participate.

On call to provide information, navigation and urgent after-hours help 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including weekends and holidays.

The community health representative program provides First Americans with medically guided primary healthcare services when no other resource is available. Participants must have tribal citizenship, be homebound or disabled and reside within the Chickasaw Nation.