Brad and Quin begin this episode of CNTV News at Feather, Fins and Fur, a special exhibit in the ZooZeum at the Oklahoma City Zoo. This interactive exhibit teaches participants about the importance of specific animals and clan relationships in First American culture. "To come to the zoo to learn about the animals but also to experience the culture, that's a very unique opportunity," says Chickasaw Nation literary arts executive officer Joe Thomas. "People can come here and they can get that full experience." For more information about the exhibit, visit OkcZoo.com.

Chickasaw homeowners are eligible for landscaping packages that include Bermuda sod, trees, shrubs and ornamental grasses. Homeowners can reapply for supplemental packages every other year. Visit Chickasaw.net/ChickasawFarms for eligibility information and how to apply.

The Chickasaw Nation opens a new neighborhood built specifically for Chickasaw veterans. The community in Ada, Oklahoma, features six brand-new homes across from Glenwood Park that each have modern appliances, a storm shelter and 2 bedrooms. "We've always had a deep respect for our warriors, for our veterans. These homes represent our dedication to honor our warriors and their service and their sacrifices," says Governor Anoatubby.

The new Citizen Support Center is a 24/7 call center that connects Chickasaw citizens with any of the hundreds of programs, services, camps, workshops, classes, activities and resources offered by the Nation. Citizens who are looking for support and guidance in accessing programs that meet their needs are encouraged to call the Citizen Support Center at either 1-833-551-0980 or (580) 757-9082. Citizens may also visit Chickasaw.net for more information.

The Chickasaw Annual Meeting and Festival welcomes tribal citizens from across the country for a weeklong celebration of Chickasaw culture and activities. For a full list of events and information about the festivities, head to AnnualMeeting.Chickasaw.net.