Seminole Spaces: Chickees
This week, join us to learn about a different kind of Seminole space; chickees! Prolific across South Florida, chickees are traditional Seminole houses. Chickees are a fascinating look into Seminole architecture, how it has shifted over time, and how it is reflected in Seminole tourism and history.
Seminole Pride: The Artwork of Jimmy Osceola
This week, join us to explore the newest exhibit of the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum, Seminole Pride: The Art of Jimmy Osceola.
Birds of the Boardwalk
Grab your walking shoes and join us on the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum Boardwalk for a Florida birding adventure!
Federal Recognition in the 1950s
This week, join us to explore the 1950s, and how the federal recognition of the Seminole tribe of Florida would shape Seminole agency and power from then on.
Seminole Spaces: Okalee Indian Village
This week, join us to take a closer look at the Seminole Okalee Indian Village, which opened in the late 1950s on the Hollywood (Dania) Reservation.
Top 5 Things to Do This Winter in the Everglades
It is winter in the Everglades! This week, join us for the top five things to do in the Everglades this winter.
The Art of Seminole Crafts
This week, join us to explore The Art of Seminole Crafts, a new exhibit at the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum.
Osceola’s Sash and Legacy
In honor of Native American Heritage Month, the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum has placed a sash believed to have been work by Osceola on display for a short time. This week, join us to learn about Osceola, his sash, and how it came back home to the Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum and the Seminole Tribe of Florida.
Seminole Economic Independence in the 1940s
Welcome back to our series on Decades of Seminole Tourism! This week, join us as we look at the 1940s. Marked by turmoil and rapid growth, Seminole tourism and economic independence would explode in an unprecedented way in the 1940s.
Native American Heritage Month
November is Native American Heritage Month! This week, follow along below to learn eight things you can do to celebrate and educate.