The Cherokee concept of “gadugi” — working together for the common good — is deeply ingrained in Cherokee culture and in the purpose that drives Cherokee Nation Businesses.
At Cherokee Nation Businesses (CNB), our success is defined by the impact felt throughout our communities and across Cherokee Nation and Oklahoma. We prioritize investments into services, facilities and programs that make Cherokee Nation and Oklahoma a great place to live and raise a family.
Sponsorships
Cherokee Nation Businesses welcomes requests from community organizations, nonprofit groups or community businesses (individual or specific personal requests do not qualify for sponsorship*). Cherokee Nation Businesses offers the following types of sponsorship:
- Event sponsorship (must include sponsor benefits)
- In-Kind Event Sponsorship (Cherokee Springs Golf Club, Tahlequah, OK)
- Cherokee cultural item for a fundraiser (i.e. auction)
- Chamber or civic organization membership
Considerations
For consideration, complete the form below with as much detail as possible. The information provided about the organization, community impact, event specifics and sponsor benefits will aid the Cherokee Nation Businesses sponsorship committee during the selection process.
Organizations seeking sponsorship for multiple events during the year are encouraged to submit additional forms (one per event) to ensure the sponsorship committee can identify the best opportunity to provide support.
Each inquiry will be issued a response following the monthly meeting. Requests must be received 60 days before any relevant sponsorship deadlines (print deadlines, event RSVPs, etc.).
*As a general rule, the following do not qualify for Cherokee Nation Businesses sponsorship:
- Individuals (athletic sponsorship, fundraiser for medical expenses, etc.)
- Youth sports teams
- Political causes, organizations or candidates
- Religious organizations, programs or events
- Endowment campaigns
- General operating costs
- Monetary donations
- Trips or travel expenses
- Academic or medical research