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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCherokee Nation - Public Financial ReportFY2021 POPULAR ANNUALFINANCIAL REPORT CHEROKEE NATION FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS ᎦᏟᏌᏅ ᏓᏟᎶᏍᏛ Introduction About Cherokee Nation Financial Highlights COVID-19 Financials Community Family Culture Component Units Directory Dear Cherokee Nation Citizen, It is our privilege to present Cherokee Nation’s Popular Annual Financial Report for fiscal year ended September 30, 2021 (FY2021). This report is part of our continued effort at government accountability, transparency and keeping you, the Cherokee citizens better informed. You will find brief descriptive information about the Cherokee Nation, its service departments and programs in a manner that is easy to read and understand. The financial information presented in this report is derived from the Cherokee Nation’s Fiscal Year 2021 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR), but presented here in a summarized format. The ACFR is prepared in conformance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) and includes financial statements audited by an independent accounting firm. To learn about the Cherokee Nation’s financial position and operating activities in more detail, please visit www.cherokee.org to view the FY2021 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report. The financial statements included in this report reflect only the Cherokee Nation government operations, and are presented in an unaudited, non-GAAP format. For your convenience, contact information for Cherokee Nation’s component units can be found on page 14. We recognize and appreciate the dedicated staff in Financial Resources for the countless hours involved in the preparation of this report. It is an honor to serve the Cherokee people, thank you for your interest in this report. Wado. 2 3 4-5 6-7 8-9 10-11 12-13 14 15 TREASURERJanees TaylorDEPUTY CHIEFBryan WarnerPRINCIPAL CHIEFChuck Hoskin Jr. 2 INTRODUCTION The Cherokee Nation is a sovereign Indian Nation. Upon settling in Indian Territory (present day Oklahoma) after the Indian Removal Act, the Cherokee people established a new government in what is now the city of Tahlequah, Oklahoma. A constitution was adopted in September of 1839, 68 years prior to Oklahoma’s statehood. Today, the Cherokee Nation is the largest tribe in the United States with more than 400,000 citizens worldwide. More than 137,000 Cherokee Nation citizens reside within the 14-county tribal reservation area that covers most of northeastern Oklahoma. The services we provide include health and human services, education, employment, housing, economic and infrastructure development and environmental protection. With more than 11,400 employees, Cherokee Nation and its subsidiaries are one of the largest employers in northeastern Oklahoma. The tribe has a more than $2.17 billion impact on the Oklahoma economy. Osiyo! ᎣᏏᏲ ABOUT CHEROKEE NATION 3 Cherokee Nation Capitol Health Centers Headstart/Early Childhood Food Distributions Centers Career Services Offices Cherokee Nation Businesses Muldrow Roland VianGore Paradise Hill Marble City Bunch West Siloam Springs Christie Westville Park Hill Hulbert Okay Fort Gibson Braggs Keefton Porum Warner Peggs Locust Grove Salina Colcord Eucha Grove Langley Spavinaw Ketchum Disney Big Cabin Adair LenapahCopan Ochelata Ramona Oologah Talala Chelsea Foyil BluejacketCentralia Welch CollinsvilleSkiatook Owasso Catoosa Kansas Oaks Moodys Chouteau Sallisaw Stilwell Fort Smith Tahlequah WAGONER SEQUOYAH MUSKOGEEMCINTOSH ADAIR CHEROKEE DELAWARE MAYES ROGERS TULSA WASHINGTON NOWATA CRAIG OTTAWA Muskogee Jay Vinita Miami Nowata Bartlesville Tulsa PryorClaremore SCAN TO SEERESERVATION MAP Cash and cash equivalents Investments Accounts receivable, net Due from Component Units* Inventories Notes receivable Other current assets Restricted cash, cash equivalents and investments Long-term notes receivable Other assets Equity interests in Component Units* Capital assets, non depreciable Capital assets, depreciable, net TOTAL ASSETS $ 3,106,900,000 18,250,000 44,001,000 25,004,000 14,915,000 1,364,000 14,655,000 4,410,000 10,984,000 33,000 1,166,096,000 64,188,000 439,706,000 4,910,506,000 Deferred Outflow of Resources 3,180,000TOTAL DEFERRED OUTFLOW OF RESOURCES Liabilities 24,889,000 50,180,000 13,069,000 2,342,355,000 146,181,000 1,223,000 11,750,000 3,180,000 6,756,000 2,599,583,000 Accounts payable Accrued liabilities Other current liabilities Unearned revenue Notes payable and long-term debt Capital leases Compensated absences Derivative instrument - rate swap Other noncurrent liabilities TOTAL LIABILITES 350,991,000 1,684,546,000 278,566,000 $2,314,103,000 Net investment in capital assets Restricted Unrestricted TOTAL NET POSITION Assets TOTAL Net position is the value of the tribe’s assets and deferred outflow of resources less its liabilities. At the end of the FY2021, our net position increased to $2.31b. Of this total amount, $278.6m are unrestricted funds that may be used by the tribal government for programs and services. Award-winning financials As of September 30, 2021 For additional information, please see notes to basic financial statements in the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report at www.cherokee.org4 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Net Position Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting (2001-2020) Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting (2012-2020) Distinguished Budget Presentation Award (2015-2021) Revenues Expenses Change in Net Position Government Finance Officers Association Certificate of Achievementfor Excellencein Financial Reporting Presented to Cherokee NationOklahoma For its Annual ComprehensiveFinancial ReportFor the Fiscal Year Ended September 30, 2020 Executive Director/CEO PRESENTED TO Cherokee Nation Oklahoma For the Fiscal Year Beginning October 01, 2020 Executive Director GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION Distinguished Budget Presentation Award (A M O U N T E X P R E S SE D I N M I L L I O N S ) CH A N G E I N N E T P O S I T I O N Revenues Expenses Change in Net Position 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 General Revenues: Motor fuel tax Motor vehicle tax Tobacco tax Sales tax Unrestricted grants and contributions Unrestricted investment earnings Dividends from component units* Miscellaneous revenue Transfers TOTAL GENERAL REVENUESProgram Revenues: Charges for services Operating grants and contributions Capital grants and contributions TOTAL PROGRAM REVENUES Revenues $ 10,455,000 20,677,000 14,681,000 2,303,000 13,742,000 877,000 186,182,000 5,040,000 253,957,000 475,298,000 1,423,092,000 19,298,000 1,917,688,000 TOTAL REVENUES 2,171,645,000 Expenses Governmental Activities: Tribal government Health Services Education Services Human Services Community Services Interest on long-term debt Change in Equity Component Units TOTAL GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITESTOTAL BUSINESS-TYPE ACTIVITIES 119,501,000 464,384,000 106,330,000 665,648,000 121,106,000 4,456,000 20,788,000 1,481,425,000 2,991,000 TOTAL EXPENSES CHANGE IN NET POSITION 1,484,416,000 687,229,000 Unrestricted Grants & Contributions: 1% Dividends: 9% Operating Grants & Donations: 65% Charges For Services & Other: 22% Taxes: 2% Capital Grants & Contributions: 1% ᎾᎿ Ꭰ Ꭶ Ꮃ Ꮻ Ꭶ Ꮆ Ꮝ Ꭼ Ꭲ Wh e r e t h e M o n e y C o m e s F r o m Community Services: 8% Education Services: 7% Health Services: 31% Human Services: 45% Tribal Government: 8% Interest on Long-Term Debt: 1%ᎾᎿ Ꭰ Ꭶ Ꮃ Ꮧ Ꭶ Ꮆ Ꮝ Ꭼ Ꭲ W h e r e t h e M o n e y G o e s FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 5For the year ended September 30, 2021 NET POSITION, BEGINNING 1,626,874,000 NET POSITION, ENDING $2,314,103,000 *Dividends received from Component Units. Amounts do not reflect financial information relating to the Component Units. TOTAL For additional information, please see notes to basic financial statements in the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report at www.cherokee.org 6 COVID-19 FINANCIALS SUB GRANTS Backpack program Boys & Girls Clubs Community waterlines Safe housing Community grants Public schools Cherokee Nation Component Units The Cherokee Nation received $410.9m through the CARES Act enacted in March 2020. Although the Department of Treasury allowed us to obligate the funds until December 31, 2021, this report reflects spending from Oct. 1, 2020 – Sept. 30, 2021 to reflect the Cherokee Nation’s fiscal year. $37,391,048 87,887 226,839 1,204,264 1,581,878 1,671,552 3,499,817 29,118,811 CARES ACT CITIZEN ASSISTANCE Burial assistance Children’s clothing Vocational assistance Food distribution Scholarships Participants’ pay Virtual learning Safe housing Elders safety and utilities Emergency assistance $31,346,171 180,574 273,650 562,634 698,584 1,386,966 3,372,932 4,061,635 4,994,637 6,007,239 9,807,320 CONSTRUCTION $62,104,991 Public schools Contact tracing facility Community clubs/parks Virtual media center Health centers Meat processing plant Food distribution centers Cherokee Nation social distancing PPE manufacturing plant 2,019,097 2,240,395 2,561,398 3,220,466 5,345,147 7,666,687 8,227,988 9,097,043 21,726,770 PPE Cleaning/sanitizing Hunting and fishing land Building/surface testing Hazard pay and fringe PUBLIC SAFETY $28,848,797 296,136 526,296 4,392,815 6,609,289 17,024,261 ADMINISTRATION Reservational travel Office expense Accounting/auditing $800,944 125,434 167,244 508,266 EQUIPMENT EPA equipment Vocational training vehicles Meat processing Office equipment Health care PPE manufacturing Telework/virtual learning $18,535,661 195,585 162,373 165,343 268,097 823,037 1,599,120 15,322,106 Sub grants21% Citizenassistance17% A d mini s tra t i o n -1 % Construction35% E q u i p m e n t 1 0 % Public safety 16% COVID-19 FINANCIALS 7 The Cherokee Nation was awarded $1.996b through the American Rescue Plan Act enacted in March 2021. Department of Treasury has allowed for four years to spend the funds. This report reflects only spending from October 1, 2020 through Sept. 30, 2021 to reflect the Cherokee Nation’s 2021 fiscal year. ARPA 154,823 79,316 369 COVID TESTS ADMINISTERED COVID VACCINATIONS ADMINISTERED CITIZENS ASSISTED IN ACQUIRING EMPLOYMENT CITIZEN ASSISTANCE $597,734,442 Burial assistance Adult education/vo tech Children’s school clothing Emergency housing repairs Citizens individual payments 53,760 1,081,495 6,049,800 8,995,000 581,554,387 COMMUNITYINFRASTRUCTURE Food distribution centers Health centers Vocational training center Community broadband/wifi $2,237,543 156,479 241,173 733,000 1,106,891 Through our COVID-19 plan, the tribe distributed fresh food to tens of thousands of Cherokees, prioritizing our elders, Cherokee speakers, disabled and those with chronic health conditions. Cherokee Nation also helped students develop remote learning plans to help keep our communities as safe as possible. Our public health tracing team monitored more than 400 active COVID cases on a daily basis which provided safety to our people and communities. From health care to food security to safe workplaces, Cherokee Nation has been a national leader on pandemic response. PANDEMIC RESPONSE COVID-19 FINANCIALS 7 600 SMALL BUSINESSES ASSISTED WITH COVID-19 PROGRAMS $199k $23.2m $2.2m$597.7m Citizen assistance Administrative Employment Communityinfrastructure FY2021 ARPA $623.3m 8 COMMUNITY TRANSIT RIDES Provides people throughout the Cherokee Nation Reservation a safe, cost-effective, efficient, eco- friendly way to travel between our communities reducing our carbon footprint. In FY2021, 99,463 transit rides were provided. Each year, the Cherokee Nation allocates 38% of its tax revenue from the sale of tribal car tags to public schools in northeast Oklahoma. In 2021, $7.5m was distributed to 107 public schools. 2019-2021 Jr. Miss Cherokee Desiree Matthews and Miss Cherokee Meekah Roy 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Strong communities are important to the Cherokee people. Cherokee Nation contributes resources to our communities to ensure they remain strong and prosperous. COMMUNITY M V T U N R E S T R I C T E D F U N D S TO P U B L I C S C H O O L S ROADS The Roads program provides safe roads and easier access for Native families and communities. In FY2021, Cherokee Nation utilized $19.9m to repair or construct 87.65 miles of roads and bridges. SMALL BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTER SBAC encourages entrepreneurship services for Cherokee citizens. The tribe distributed $2.9m in commercial loans during FY2021 to 33 small businesses creating or maintaining 92 full-time jobs. COMMUNITY WATERLINES In FY2021, $7.8m went toward 17.07 miles of waterlines to improve the quality of life for families and communities by providing safe water supplies. ᏍᎦᏚᎩ COMMUNITY 9 Cherokee Nation operates the largest tribally managed health care system in the United States, consisting of ten ambulatory health centers and one hospital providing a wide variety of physical, dental, optometry and mental health care to Native Americans. The tribe’s health centers and hospital saw over 1.5m patient visits in FY2021. BEHAVIORAL HEALTH This program aids in mental health, substance abuse and community-based programs promoting mental health. In FY2021, 12,765 patients were treated. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Cherokee Nation Emergency Medical Services (CNEMS) is a state-licensed paramedic ambulance service. In FY2021, CNEMS responded to 6,247 calls. DIABETES PROGRAM Cherokee Nation Diabetes Program offers education, medication, medical supplies and support to control and prevent diabetes. In FY2021, 10,907 patients were assisted. CANCER PROGRAM Cherokee Nation Cancer Programs offers early detection education and screenings as part of the comprehensive cancer control plan. In FY2021, 2,452 patients were screened. DENTAL PROGRAM Cherokee Nation Dental Program is located within our health centers and offers convenient, professional dental care. In FY2021, the dental program had 55,907 appointments. COMMUNITY HEALTHCENTERS PATIENTVISITSLOCATION Salina Ochelata Tahlequah Sallisaw Jay Muskogee Vinita Nowata Stilwell Tahlequah Tahlequah Claremore/Tahlequah Amo Cooweescoowee Gadugi Redbird Smith Sam Hider Three Rivers Vinita Will Rogers Wilma P. Mankiller W.W. Hastings Hospital Cherokee Nation Outpatient Behavioral Health 110,018 77,790 3,317 148,492 117,079 221,977 137,528 76,996 134,324 448,134 85,379 12,765 1,573,799FY2021 TOTAL PAITENT VISITS ᏍᎦᏚᎩ CAPITAL PROJECTS $695k TOWARD CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERS $22.9m TOWARD CHEROKEE NATION HEALTH CENTERS $1.95m TOWARD CHEROKEE HERITAGE CENTER ARCHIVES 226 Children/youth program 316 Community support/events 347 501©3 273 First responders 249 Public schools $198,406 $592,034 $878,971 $1,243,793 $6,384,210 $9,297,414FY2021 TOTAL UNRESTRICTED CONTRIBUTIONS UNRESTRICTED COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONS FAMILY Cherokee families are well known for their strength and resilience. Through our family and individual services, we provide an array of support programs to our citizens, as well as programs designed specifically for children, youth and elders. 10 FAMILY CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES Child Support Services collects court-ordered child support dollars that is distributed to custodial guardians The program collected and distributed more than $3.6m in child support for 2,470 active cases in FY2021. Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine at the Cherokee Nation is the nation’s first tribally affiliated college of medicine located in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. In FY2021, the tribe invested $5.12m toward the school. ᏏᏓᏁᎸ CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERS (CDC) The Cherokee Nation provides quality child development and child care services. In FY2021, 151 children were enrolled in child development centers and 2,609 were provided daycare through subsidies. HEAD START PROGRAM Children six weeks to five years old from income eligible families can benefit from this social and educational program. In FY2021, 757 students were enrolled. INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ICW is a fully integrated support system for children and families to provide stability in difficult times. More than 1,800 children are cared for monthly in our foster care system. In FY2021, $10.2m was invested into ICW. FOOD CLOTHING UTILITIES 39,695 FAMILIES PROVIDED FOOD146,790 MEALS DELIVERED TO ELDERS 27,367 CHILDREN PROVIDED CLOTHING1,048 CHILDREN PROVIDED WINTER COATS 1,995 LIHEAP HOUSEHOLDS ASSISTED1,160 ELDERS ASSISTED FAMILY FAMILY 11 SC H O L A R S H I P S AW A R D E D ᏏᏓᏁᎸ FAMILY ASSISTANCE 851 BABIES BORN AT W.W. HASTINGS HOSPITAL 60,292 WIC RECIPIENTS PROVIDED NUTRITIONAL FOOD 9,940 CHILDREN FED THROUGH THE SUMMER NUTRITION PROGRAM 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 $1 7, 87 4, 4 3 3 $1 7, 166 , 2 2 2 $1 7, 123 , 0 5 3 $1 8, 3 9 7, 68 1 $1 9, 6 2 8 , 5 9 3 SELF-SUFFICIENCY PROGRAMS These programs assist participants to create financial security through educational classes and financial coaching. In FY2021, 54 families completed the financial counseling and obtained home mortgages. VOCATIONAL TRAINING Cherokee Nation offers in-house training programs as well as assistance to those who are enrolled in vocational training or associate degree programs. In FY2021, our vocational programs had 1,432 participants. ADULT EDUCATION Students study at their own pace and receive individualized and group instruction. In FY2021, 79 citizens that received their high school diploma CHEROKEE IMMERSION SCHOOL This Cherokee language preservation school has a curriculum that meets Oklahoma Department of Education standards while being taught exclusively in the Cherokee language. In FY2021, 83 students in grades pre-K through 8th grade attended the school. ONLINE LANGUAGE CLASSES The Cherokee Nation offers free online Cherokee language classes. Classes are held within an online language portal to allow for easy navigation of resources and also contains newly introduced, self-paced classes. More than 1,300 people participated in FY2021. For more information, visit learn.cherokee.org CULTURE 12 CULTURE Cherokee Nation broke ground in May 2021 at the site of the future Durbin Feeling Language Center, a historic project that will house all of the tribe’s language programs under one roof for the first time. In FY2021, the tribe invested $707k. Adult language programs: 23% Translators: 10% Language centers and techs: 29% The Cherokee Nation is 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. The tribe spent $8.9m in FY2021 on various programs such as cultural outreach, multiple language programs and Remember the Removal Bike Ride. Child language programs: 38% CHEROKEE LANGUAGE MASTER APPRENTICE PROGRAM (CLMAP) This Cherokee language adult immersion program pairs novice learners with master-level fluent Cherokee speakers for a two-year period. CLMAP is dedicated to develop intergeneration language growth. In FY2021, the program had 28 participants. REMEMBER THE REMOVAL The Remember the Removal Bike Ride is an annual memorial ride in which citizens travel the 950-mile Northern Route of the Trail of Tears, retracing their ancestors’ footsteps. This year’s ride marked the 181st anniversary of the Trail of Tears. In FY2021, $22k was spent on the bike ride. Ch e r o k e e L a n g u a g e Pr o g r a m s ᏯᏛᏁᎵᏓᏍᏗ Adult language program Child language program Language centers & tech Translators/speakers $1,157,242 $2,563,795 $1,740,049 $1,188,071 $6,649,157TOTAL CHEROKEE LANGUAGE PROGRAMS CULTURE 13 CULTURE PRESERVING OUR CULTURE 652 TERO-CERTIFIED BUSINESSES 127,516 HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES DISTRIBUTED TO CITIZENS 992 ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEWS CHEROKEE NATIONAL YOUTH CHOIR The Cherokee National Youth Choir performs traditional songs in the Cherokee language. The choir consists of up to 40 Cherokee middle and high school students. The choir has won multiple awards, recorded many CD’s and acts as Cherokee ambassadors performing for venues such as the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade and at the Smithsonian Museum. In FY2021, $87k was spent to support the youth choir. HEIRLOOM SEED BANK Heirloom seed packages for Cherokee crops and native plants traditionally used by Cherokees for food and cultural purposes are given to tribal citizens annually upon their request at no cost to the citizen. In FY2021, there were 6,865 packages distributed to citizens. 420,000 400,000 380,000 360,000 340,000 320,000 300,000 280,000 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 CH E R O K E E NA T I O N C I T I Z E N S ᏯᏛᏁᎵᏓᏍᏗ CHEROKEE ARTS CENTER AND SPIDER GALLERY The Spider Gallery carries artwork made by Cherokee artists. Their activities generated a gross income totaling $93,509 through commissions with $71,907 paid to the artists. In FY2021, 242 people attended 69 classes taught by Cherokee artists. TRIBAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION This program ensures that Cherokee cultural resources are protected and preserved under the Federal National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. In FY2021, $206K was invested to ensure our land is preserved and protected. CHEROKEE NATION HOLIDAY The Cherokee National Holiday commemorates the signing of the 1839 Cherokee Nation Constitution. Cherokee National Holiday was a hybrid event with more than 380,000 virtual participants and more than 600 participants to the drive-in movie nights. 401,473 14 COMPONENT UNITS Component Units Directory Component units are legally separate organizations for which the board of directors of the agency are financially accountable. For more information on these organizations, visit the links provided in the directory. Cherokee Nation Businesses 777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa, OK 74015 918-384-7474 www.cherokeenationbusinesses.com Cherokee Nation Businesses is the holding company of a diversified portfolio of businesses owned by the Cherokee Nation. Industries include environmental consulting, gaming, health care, hospitality, manufacturing and distribution, real estate and technology. Housing Authority of the Cherokee Nation 1500 Hensley Dr.,Tahlequah, OK 74464 918-456-5482 www.hacn.org The Housing Authority of the Cherokee Nation provides Cherokee citizens with housing assistance. Services include home construction, low-income rental, rental assistance and home insurance. Cherokee Health Partners 1400 E. Downing St., Tahlequah, OK 74464 918-453-2140 Cherokee Health Partners is a partnership with Northeastern Health System that provides state-of- the-art medical imaging services. Cherokee Nation Comprehensive Care Agency 1387 W. 4th St., Tahlequah, OK 74464 918-453-5554 https://eldercare.cherokee.org The Cherokee Nation Comprehensive Care Agency is a community PACE program that enhances the quality of life and autonomy for elders, while enabling them to live in their home and communities. Cherokee Nation Home Health Services 1630 N. Cedar, Tahlequah, OK 74464 888-281-6910 www.cnhhs.org Cherokee Nation Home Health Services is a tribally incorporated not-for-profit home health care agency that is Medicare and Medicaid certified to provide state-licensed home health care. Services provided are home health, outreach and hospice. Cherokee Nation Foundation 115 E. Delaware, Tahlequah, OK 74464 918-207-0950 www.cherokeenationfoundation.org The Cherokee Nation Foundation is a 501(c)3 charitable organization that provides higher education assistance to Cherokee students and strives to revitalize the Cherokee language. Component units are diversified businesses wholly owned by the tribal government. 63% of the components’ net income is reinvested in the businesses. 37% of the components’ net income is paid to the Cherokee Nation government in the form of a dividend to be used for tribal services. COMPONENT UNITS NET INCOME 37%CHEROKEE NATIONDIVIDEND 63%REINVESTED IN COMPONENT UNITS 30% TRIBAL SERVICES 5% CONTRACT HEALTH 2% SOVEREIGN WEALTH FUND CHEROKEE NATION DIRECTORY 15 Executive Branch 918-453-5618 Legislative Branch 918-207-3895 Judicial Branch 918-207-3990 Arts Center/Spider Gallery 918-453-5000 x.5992 Career Services 918-453-5555 Cherokee FIRST Information 918-207-3936 Election Commission 918-458-5899 or 800-353-2895 Commerce 918-453-5536 Communications 918-453-5541 Community Services 918-207-3879 Education Services 918-453-5341 Financial Resources 918-453-5402 Health Services 918-453-5657 Human Services 918-453-5422 Human Resources 918-453-5292 Fish & Wildlife 918-453-5333 Indian Child Welfare 918-458-6900 Marshal Service 918-207-3800 ONE FIRE Victim Services 918-772-4260 or 866-458-5399 Real Estate Services 918-453-5350 Sequoyah High School 918-453-5400 or 888-467-4746 Tax Commission 918-453-5100 Transit 918-453-5731 Tribal Registration 918-458-6980 Veterans Center 918-772-4166 CHEROKEE NATION DIRECTORY Main: 918-453-5000 • 800-256-0671 To view Cherokee Nation’s FY2021 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report, visit www.cherokee.org P.O Box 948 • Tahlequah, OK 74465-0948 918-453-5000 Cherokee.org Osiyo.tv anadisgoi.com visitcherokeenation.com @CherokeeNation @thecherokeenation @thecherokeenation @CherokeeNation @TheCherokeeNationrespondrecoverrebuild.com