The Annual Thanksgiving Day Pow Wow at the Poarch Creek Indian Reservation in Atmore, Alabama, is set to run on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23, and Friday, Nov. 24, starting at 10 a.m. each day.

In the 21st century, there are reminders of this rich history for anyone venturing off Interstate 65 in Atmore at the home of Alabama’s only federally recognized Native American tribe.

ATMORE, Ala. -- In their traditional Native American regalia, women from the Poarch Band of Creek Indians competed Thursday in Atmore to become royalty. It's just one part of their 52nd annual ...

ATMORE, Ala. (WALA) - If you’re looking for something to do this Thanksgiving weekend, you can always count on an Alabama tradition. Guests are enjoying food, crafts, tribal vendors, traditional ...

Unlike many eastern Indian tribes, the Poarch Creeks were not removed from their tribal lands and have lived together for almost 200 years in and around the reservation in Poarch, Alabama.

Perdido River Meats, a meat processing plant and retail store, is officially open for business in Atmore. The facility is run by Perdido River Farms, the agricultural arm of the Poarch Band of ...

ATMORE, Ala. (WKRG) — The Alabama and Mississippi region’s American Red Cross is getting a new mobile blood donation bus thanks to the Poarch Creek Indians. According to an American Red Cross… ...

ATMORE, ALA. — The Poarch Band of Creek Indians has unveiled plans to build a $15 million meat processing facility in Atmore, Ala. The tribe plans to open the facility in the spring of 2024 and ...

However, Kristin Hellmich, Director of External Communications for the Poarch Band of Creek Indians provided a statement to News19, suggesting while they want the public to vote on gaming, they ...