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[This article was written by Osage Nation Communications Coordinator Dena Cosby. Cosby is an Army National Guard veteran who proudly served in Hurricane Katrina as Rescue and Support.] The Osage Nation Veterans Memorial Commission (ONVMC) traveled to Washington, D.C. for the November 11th National Native American Veterans Memorial (NNAVM) dedication that was held at the Smithsonian National Museum

OSAGE RESERVATION, OKLA. (November 10, 2022) – The Osage Nation Visitor’s Center is celebrating four years of business with various festivities including a collaborative launch of the Wahzhazhe Hologram Project in conjunction with the Osage Nation Language Department. The celebration will be held on Wednesday, November 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Visitors are invited to shop, view the Wahzhazhe

Center to close March 6 through March 26, Reopen March 27 as Cultural Center Pop-Up Shop The Osage Nation Visitor’s Center is making way for a massive renovation and expansion on its current structure. The Visitor’s Center will temporarily relocate to the Cultural Center, located at 220 W. Main in Pawhuska, as a “Pop-Up Shop” to continue selling items, although at limited quantities due to storage

Osage language app release encourages efforts for more technology for more access to Osage language​ Mountain View, California, (Thursday, November 2, 2017) —Osage Language Master Language Teacher Mongrain Lookout met with tech engineers in late October to talk about the revitalization of the Osage language for Osages everywhere. According to Lookout and the Osage Language Department Webmaster

PAWHUSKA, Okla. (May 18, 2015) — The current Osage Nation administration is working in a variety of areas from things such as culture to economics. A central focus though always returns to the importance of education and health. These concerns may be separate components, yet go hand-in-hand when associated with our children. A healthy child has the best opportunity to learn and perform well in