semtribe.comSeminole Tribe of Florida

Updates and helpful resources from during COVID-19. Toggle navigation Home History Introduction Timeline The Seminole Ancestors Collision of Worlds The Long War A Changing Florida Historic Seminole The Council Oak Seminoles Today The Future Selected Bibliography FAQ - History Culture Art A Legendary Storyteller Basketry Beadwork Chickee Clans Dolls Green Corn Dance Hairstyle Legends Medicine Recipes Seminoles and Christianity Seminole Clothing Seminole Food Seminoles and the Land FAQ - Culture Government Introduction Today’s Government Tribal Council Board of Directors Tribal Court Enterprises Big Cypress Reservation Brighton Reservation Fort Pierce Reservation Hollywood Reservation Immokalee Reservation Tampa Reservation Florida Seminole Tourism Gaming Facilities Services Ah-Tah-Thi-Ki Museum Aviation Department Broadcasting Department Brownfields Building Inspections Department Center for Behavioral Health Education Department Emergency Management Environmental Resource Management ERMD Wildlife Executive Administrative Office Gaming Commission Health and Human Services H.E.R.O. - Heritage and Environment Resources Office Housing Department Native American Travel Native Learning Center Public Works Department Seminole Boys and Girls Club Seminole Media Productions Seminole Police Department Seminole Fire Department Solicitation to Bid Tribal Community Development Tribal Historic Preservation Office Tribal Library Program Veteran’s Building Employment Contact Us Seminole Tribe of Florida We are a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe. The only Tribe in America who never signed a peace treaty. Seminole Tribe of Florida We are a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe. The only Tribe in America who never signed a peace treaty. Seminole Tribe of Florida We are a Federally Recognized Indian Tribe. The only Tribe in America who never signed a peace treaty. Abiaka (Sam Jones) When the Seminole Wars began, Abiaka was already a respected medicine man of the Mikasuki tribe. By the time the wars ended, he had helped... HISTORY Osceola (Billy Powell) Born to a Creek mother and a white father, Osceola’s family joined the Seminole following the Creek Civil War. His skill as a speaker, prowess in battle... HISTORY Betty Mae Tiger Jumper became the first woman elected to chair the in 1967, but this was only one of many firsts in her life. She was the first Seminole... HISTORY Billy Bowlegs III was an accomplished hunter, guide, storyteller, and historian who helped introduce Americans to the Seminole tribe and their story in the 20th century... HISTORY Coacoochee (Wild Cat) Renowned for his strategic ability and combat prowess, Coacoochee (known to Americans as Wild Cat), was a front line leader... HISTORY Holatta Micco (Billy Bowlegs) led the Seminole Tribe through the last days of the Seminole struggle against removal. A veteran of the Florida War... HISTORY Thlocklo Tustenuggee (Tom Tiger) was a leader of the Cow Creek band of Seminole in the late 1800s. A veteran of the Seminole Wars, Tom Tiger helped keep the Seminole... HISTORY "Chickee" is the word Seminoles use for "house." The first Seminoles to live in North Florida are known to have constructed log cabin-type homes... CULTURE As established in the ’s constitution, the Tribal Council is the chief governing body, composed of a Chairman, a Vice-Chairman and Council... GOVERNMENT News & Events Employment We are looking for professional, innovative and team-oriented individuals who want to provide our Tribal Members with excellent services to each residence and location. VIEW ALL OPEN POSITIONS 116 Open positions on all reservations.Seminole Tribune Get your subscription to the Seminole Tribune now for only $35 per year! VIEW TRIBUNE ARCHIVE Subscribe Email Subscribe Helpful Links Questions? FAQ Website FeedbackVendor Application Site Info Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions PO Terms and Conditions Contact Us 6300 Stirling Road Hollywood, Florida 33024 Phone: (800) 683-7800 Copyright...