The Northern Arapaho Tribe of Wyoming is a federally recognized tribe that originally occupied the headwaters of the Arkansas and Platte Rivers. They are culturally Plains Indians but socially and historically distinct, speaking a variation of the Algonquin language. After signing the Treaty of 1851, they shared land with the Cheyenne, and later, after the Treaty of 1868, they were placed with the Shoshone on the Wind River Reservation.
The Northern Arapaho Tribe welcomes visitors to explore their rich cultural heritage and learn about their history as one of the four groups of Arapaho in Wyoming. With a focus on restoring accountability and providing services to their community, the tribe offers various programs and events, including language classes and general council meetings. Stay connected with the tribe through their website and social media channels to stay up to date with their latest news and happenings.
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