Filter Search
-
Another view of a famous statue at the U.S. Naval Academy Regional Newsfeatured In Annapolis, at the heart of the U.S. Naval Academy, stands a statue of the famous Native American chief, Tecumseh. This bronze figure has become an informal deity of sorts, where Midshipmen perform rituals in hopes of achieving passing grades. This statue, and the subject it represents, have a fascinating history.
By Craig Lukezic NAS Patuxent River Cultural Resources Manager 5 Min Read -
Navy builds readiness while maintaining natural, cultural resourcesRegional NewsPrincipal Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Energy, Installations and Environment Todd Mellon, along with representatives from the Army and the Air Force, on Feb. 12 testified before the House Armed Services Committee Subcommittee on Readiness about building military readiness at land-based ranges while maintaining natural and cultural resources. From the Office of the Navy Chief of Information 2 Min Read -
CENTER STAGE THEATERRegional News‘We Proudly Serve’ Starbucks <1 Min Read -
Piscataway-Conoy Members Gather Common Plants from Uncommon Place Features
By Andrew Revelos
3 Min Read -
Retiree CornerNewsExpedited Payments 2 Min Read -
Pow-wow honors, shares Native American culture NewsThe 31st Annual Pow-Wow and Native American Festival held at the American Indian Cultural Center in Waldorf, Md. June 1 and 2 brought together Native Americans from around the region in an inter-tribal social gathering celebrating Native American culture and traditions through singing, drumming, and dancing. Traditional Native American dancers, drum groups, and other artists joined vendors selling food, handmade Native American jewelry, arts and crafts, and other merchandise. The two-day event was sponsored by the Cedarville Band Wild Turkey Clan of Piscataway Indians of Waldorf, Md. The tribe was officially recognized as a distinct people in the eyes of the state when Gov. Martin O’Malley issued an executive order recognizing the tribe’s distinct history in January 2012. Visitors enjoyed arts and crafts, flute performances, face painting and pony rides.
<1 Min Read