

Do you know what district you reside in? Tribal members, follow this step-by-step guide to locate your district number.
Do you know what district you reside in? Tribal members, follow this step-by-step guide to locate your district number. Step 1: Visit www.lumbeetribe.com. Step 2: Click the Member Portal tab. Step 3: Sign in to the Member Portal. Step 4: Click on your name. Step 5: Click Profile and look for “Tribal District” to find your district number. The Lumbee Tribe encourages all members to review their information through the Member Portal.


Senior Ms. Lumbee Pageant Live Stream Now Available!
Senior Ms. Lumbee Pageant Live Stream Now Available! Can't make it to the pageant in person? Were you unable to purchase a ticket? You can still watch the pageant via livestream! Live stream access is available for purchase now through 4:00 PM on June 19, giving you until two hours before the pageant begins to secure your viewing access. It is $50 per streaming ticket The pageant will begin at 6:30 PM on Friday, June 19. Scan the QR code or use the link https://cur8.com/411


The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina is providing tribal members with a step-by-step guide to help locate their district number and pin their district via tribal map!
The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina is providing tribal members with a step-by-step guide to help locate their district number through the Lumbee Member Portal AND a step-by-step guide to help search Lumbee Tribal Territory Map to locate their district. Tribal members may follow these steps to locate their district number through the Lumbee Member Portal: Step 1: Visit www.lumbeetribe.com. Step 2: Click the Member Portal tab. Step 3: Sign in to the Member Portal. Step 4: Click


The Sacred Fire Elders Council Summer Solstice Gathering brings together Elders, families, and community members for a day of prayer, fellowship, storytelling, and cultural teachings
The Sacred Fire Elders Council Summer Solstice Gathering brings together Elders, families, and community members for a day of prayer, fellowship, storytelling, and cultural teachings centered on the theme "Culture → Commodity → Culture: Tobacco's Journey Full Circle." Through Sacred Fire ceremonies, Elder-led discussions, oral histories, prayer tie making, and the blessing of the Medicine Wheel Garden, participants will explore tobacco's unique role in Lumbee history. Once a


Over the past two days, the Lumbee Tribe, in partnership with UNC Pembroke, proudly hosted the 5th Gathering of the Native American Coalition for Economic Prosperity (NACEP) on our homelands.
Over the past two days, the Lumbee Tribe, in partnership with UNC Pembroke, proudly hosted the 5th Gathering of the Native American Coalition for Economic Prosperity (NACEP) on our homelands. Led by visionary Chairman Marshall Pierite of the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana, the conference featured a series of engaging panel discussions, roundtable conversations, and collaborative sessions focused on advancing Tribal economic development and self-determination. NACEP, of whic


Join us for community meetings around tribal territory!
Join us June 22, 2026 for the District 4 and District 5 Community meeting, hosted by Council Representatives Jody Bullard and Carrington Locklear. The meeting is at 6 pm at Lumbee Lodge at 2715 Philadelphia Rd in Pembroke. Participants will receive information about Tribal services and community information. Dinner will be served. You are invited to the District 16 Community Meeting on Tuesday, June 16, 2026, at 6:30 pm at Union Elementary School at 2547 NC Highway 710 S. in


Press Release - Leading Federal Indian Law Experts Assisted Lumbee Tribe in Evaluating Proposed Gaming Amendment
Pembroke, NC (June 9, 2026) — The Lumbee Tribe understands there are concerns about whether Federal Indian Law experts were consulted in the preparation of the Lumbee Tribe’s Constitutional amendment. For transparency, the Lumbee Tribe convened a working group of lawyers and policy makers, including Jenner & Block’s nationally ranked Federal Indian Law Practice. Because any change to the Constitution requires utmost care, the Lumbee Tribe ensured that only some of the most re









