View Southern Ute's top competitors like Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska, Cherokee Nation, and Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes.
The Cherokee Nation is a sovereign tribal government, the largest in the United States with more than 450,000 tribal citizens around the world. Working at the Cherokee Nation means working in the spirit of gadugi – it’s how we say working together. As a work family, we’re committed to protecting our inherent sovereignty; preserving and promoting Cherokee culture, language and values; and improving the quality of life for the next seven generations of Cherokee Nation citizens.
With 11,000+ employees, Cherokee Nation and its subsidiaries are among the largest employers in northeastern Oklahoma. We’re always looking for the next healthcare heroes, classroom leaders, Cherokee language warriors, social services champions, retail experts, law enforcement protectors, construction connoisseurs and so much more.
Explore career opportunities with our tribe at cherokeenationjobs.org and follow our page to learn more about the employees who serve the Cherokee people.
Updating your records will be done at your discretion. Life-changing events such as: marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, name change and death, must be supported by legal documentation. Navajo Office of Vital Records and Identification has recognized the possibility of identity theft, impersonating an identity and false representation. NOVRIs goal is to protect the information of our tribal members, therefore all request must be notarized in order to process the request
The CSKT are a federally recognized tribe pursuant to the ratification of the 1855 Hellgate Treaty which reserved the present 1.2 million-acre homeland. The CSKT adopted its constitution and bylaws in 1935 which established the current governing structure. In addition to the Tribal government of about 1200 employees, the CSKT owns and operates various business corporations. The current enrollment of tribal citizens is approximately 7,900 of which about two-thirds reside on the Flathead Indian Reservation in western Montana.