Press Kits
FACT SHEET: The Oneida Indian NationThe Oneida Indian Nation is a federally recognized Indian nation in Central New York. It is a member of the Haudenosaunee (hoe-dee-no-so-nee), known in English as the Six Nations or Iroquois Confederacy. The word Haudenosaunee means “people of the longhouse.” Read more »
FACT SHEET: Positive Economic Impact of the Oneida Indian NationThe Oneida Nation's sovereign presence in Central New York and its ability to operate businesses and administer governmental services create huge positive economic benefits for this region and New York State. Since 1992, the Nation has invested more than $4 billion in its government programs and business enterprises. Read more » 
History of the Oneida Indian Nation’s Turning Stone Resort and CasinoJuly 1993: Turning Stone opens on an approximately 400-acre parcel on Nation lands in Verona (NY) 1994: A 175-site RV park is opened near the Turning Stone campus 1995: High Stakes Bingo moves from... Read more » 
Backgrounder: Turning Stone - A Destination Resort That's Big on GolfLocated about 30 miles east of Syracuse, N.Y., the Oneida Indian Nation's Turning Stone Resort and Casino is the top golf resort in the Northeast. The fun and relaxing destination is located within a hour or so of the Adirondack Mountains, the Finger Lakes and Cooperstown. Read more » 
FACT SHEET:Turning Stone Resort and CasinoLocated in the heart of Upstate New York, the Oneida Indian Nation's Turning Stone Resort and Casino offers world-class golf, gaming, entertainment, dining, spa and accommodations. Since opening in 1993, Turning Stone has evolved into a destination resort and one of the top five tourist destinations in New York State, hosting more than 4 million guests a year. Read more » 
FACT SHEET: Four Directions MediaIn the past, American Indians used runners to deliver the message. Since 1994, the Oneida Indian Nation has been investing in technology, staff and other resources to make its enterprises and services leaders in their fields. Today, the Nation is home to Four Directions Media, which consists of Four Directions Productions, Indian Country Today, and Four Directions Talent. Read more » 
FACT SHEET: Oneida Indian Nation AgricultureSince the opening of Turning Stone Resort and Casino, the Oneida Nation has slowly returned Oneida lands to agricultural production. Owners of the largest farm in Madison County (3,200 acres including pasture land), the Nation's Agriculture Department, located on Route 46 just outside of Oneida, uses modern equipment and top agricultural practices to yield healthy livestock and crops while being a friend of the environment. The department has seven employees. Read more » 
FACT SHEET: RetailThe Oneida Nation's retail enterprizes include: Twelve SāvOn gas stations and convenience stores; three marinas 
FACT SHEET: Exhibits At Shako:wi Cultural CenterThe Oneida Indian Nation's Shako:wi Cultural Center has four exciting new exhibits that demonstrate the traditional arts and culture of everyday Oneidas and the tremendous historical contributions of the Nation and its heroic leaders. Read more » 
FACT SHEET: Oneida Indian Nation Police DepartmentEstablished in 1993, the Oneida Indian Nation Police Department – the eighth largest of 171 tribal police agencies currently operating in the country – is a professionally trained law enforcement agency empowered by the sovereign authority of the Oneida Indian Nation. Members of the force are deputized by federal authority. Because of the department's high standards of professionalism, the department has been nationally accredited since 1998. The department's headquarters is in Canastota. Read more » 
FACT SHEET: The Oneida Nation CourtThe Oneida Nation Court was established in May 1997 to hear cases involving Nation Members and other Native Americans and issues or events taking place on Nation lands. It does not have jurisdiction over non-Indians in criminal cases. Judge Stewart F. Hancock Jr., a retired New York State Court of Appeals justice, is the trial judge for the Nation Court. Judge Richard D. Simons, also a retired Court of Appeals justice, is the appellate judge for the Nation Court. Read more » 
The Ancient History of LacrosseThe modern sport of lacrosse is derived from a game created by the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) centuries ago. The game was not only a form of entertainment and physical conditioning, but also revered as a religious celebration. The Oneida Indian Nation is committed to preserving the history of lacrosse while also encouraging participation in the modern game by its young people. This video profiles Oneida Member Ron Patterson, a master craftsmen and teacher of the ancient tradition of lacrosse stick-carving. Read more » 
Statement of Oneida Nation Representative and CEO Ray Halbritter regarding Department of Interior's decision on the Oneida Nation trust land applicationThe Oneida people are sincerely grateful to everyone whose hard work has led to this initial step toward further securing our Oneida homelands. Ongoing future disagreements may be resolved through a reasonable... Read more »
Nation Statement on Final Environmental Impact Statement"We are grateful for the Department of Interior's hard work during this process. Now is a good time to move beyond the negativity, and toward a better community for all of us." The FEIS is available for viewing at http://www.oneidanationtrust.com Read more » |
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