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The Lumbee Tribe’s tribal seal (the “Tribal Seal”) is a trademark owned and safeguarded by the Lumbee Tribe. It is important that we maintain high and uniform standards with respect to our trademark, since the public closely associates the Tribal Seal with the Lumbee Tribe. Accordingly, any commercial use of the Tribal Seal requires advanced permission from the Lumbee Tribe via a trademark license agreement. To obtain our permission, please email us at trademarks@lumbeetribe.com and describe your intended use. We will evaluate your proposal and reach out to you if we wish to negotiate a formal agreement authorizing your use. If you come across a third party using the Tribal Seal, and you question whether that use has been approved by the Lumbee Tribe, please email us at trademarks@lumbeetribe.com and identify the potentially unauthorized usage. Your vigilance and assistance will help us maintain the strength and integrity of the Tribal Seal. To learn more click here.

The Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina would like to announce the new location for our Veterans and Enlightening Native Daughters office. The offices are now located at the following address: 204 West 3rd Street Pembroke, N.C. For more information you may contact our office at (910) 521-7861.

Robeson Technical Works held their meeting at the Lumbee Tribe on Thursday, September 22nd. Topics of discussion included Project ACCESS, Robeson County’s unemployment rate, and incentives for students to achieve high school graduation and higher education. Robeson Technical Works represents a partnership that is between local business entrepreneurs, industrial employers, Southeastern Human Resources Association, educators and other various group representatives. Tribal Chairman Harvey Godwin Jr. expressed the need for community partners in getting students and community more involved in higher education and employment opportunities. In moving forward with these issues, the Lumbee Tribe hopes to break down some of these barriers by implementing the program Project ACCESS. Project ACCESS is a program that has been initiated by the Lumbee Tribe. We have partnered with the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, Robeson Community College and the Public Schools of Robeson County in promoting higher education among Robeson County youth. For more information, please contact the Lumbee Tribe at (910) 521-7861.

On Thursday evening, the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, Robeson Community College, and the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina partnered to kick off the first Community Camp for Project ACCESS. In attendance were students, educators, tribal staff, and community members. The purpose of the Community Camps is to gain feedback from the community about improving access to higher education and career preparedness, as well as address these topics through presentations and talking circles. The next community camp will be held Thursday, October 13th, at 6 p.m. at Two Streams Boys and Girls Club. Dinner will be served. For more information please contact the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina at (910)521-7861.

On Saturday, Lumbee Tribal Chairman Harvey Godwin Jr., joined forces with Warpaint at the 16th Annual Saddletree Powwow. The beating of the drum stirred encouragement for those in attendance to participate in the friendship dance. “Culture is community and when we come together around the drum in unity, peace, and love we promote just that,” Godwin stated. “Events such as the Saddletree Powwow help to provide sustainability among our communities and culture and with that I am proud to be in attendance.” Warpaint is a drum group that was established in the summer of 2013 to showcase southeastern talent, as well as, community, cultural involvement and sobriety. For more information, please contact the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina at 910-521-7861.