Bryson Hendricks is still living up to his moniker as the “Little Warrior.”
The 2-year-old member of the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe has been battling a rare disease known as CD40 ligand deficiency.
The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe is accepting contractor bids for home maintenance and repair work at a residence on Deborah Bottles Way. The anticipated work includes windows, window trim, clapboards, and roofing.
A site walk-through is available for contractors who would like to review the work before submitting a bid. To schedule a walk-through, contact Ellen at 508-477-0208, extension 175.
Help the Tribe update its Long Range Transportation Program by sharing your ideas and input for the future of transportation and public works services in our community.
Click here to drop a pin on the interactive map and leave comments or suggestions about the types of improvements, development, or changes you would like to see.
Feedback may also be emailed to: Latoya Green, Interim Public Works Director / Transportation Coordinator, Latoya.Green@mwtribe-nsn.gov
The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe Natural Resources Department is seeking bids from qualified caterers to provide Traditional Wampanoag lunches for the “Native Youth in Science: Preserving Our Homeland” Summer Science Camp. Lunches will serve approximately 35–40 people per day and must be delivered to multiple locations in Mashpee and Falmouth (a detailed schedule will be provided upon contract).
The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe, through the Mâseepee Cultural Council, extends heartfelt thanks to the Mass Cultural Council for its continued investment in Indigenous arts, culture, and community-based storytelling. We also express deep gratitude to our state legislators and the Massachusetts Legislature for supporting the arts through annual appropriations that make these opportunities possible for Tribal communities across the Commonwealth.
The Wampanoag language, Wôpanâak, is now being taught in a public school in its place of origin.
Mashpee Middle/High School launched the first class in the indigenous language in September, and Mashpee Public Schools and Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe officials say the historical significance should not be underestimated.
The Mashpee Wampanoag Tribe announced today that it hopes to fully remobilize construction crews in Taunton, Massachusetts this summer for its $1 billion First Light Resort & Casino project and have doors open by summer 2018.
The Tribe’s announcement comes on the heels of information from the U.S. Interior Department that it will issue a new decision on the historic Tribe’s land status on or before June 19, 2017.