The 2025 Alabama PALS (People Against A Littered State) Governor's Awards winners were announced and recognized at the Alabama PALS...Read More
From left: Perdido River Farms is home to more than 800 head of cows and 35 bulls. It produces enough hay to feed its cattle and sell the excess to the public while, deep into the woods, Magnolia Branch has 15 tent camp sites, allowing guests to become one with nature.
The 2025 Alabama PALS (People Against A Littered State) Governor's Awards winners were announced and recognized at the Alabama PALS...Read More
The Poarch Creek Indians are proud to offer expanded recycling opportunities to help protect our community, now and for future...Read More
Ben Raines, Environmental Fellow at the University of South Alabama and writer and filmmaker in residence, has spent his career...Read More
As we honor Native American History Month this November, the Poarch Creek Indians are proud to spotlight our ongoing efforts...Read More
The Poarch Creek Indians are once again the title sponsor for this year’s Alabama Coastal Cleanup event to be held...Read More
Atmore, AL — The Poarch Band of Creek Indians was recently awarded the Solid Waste Infrastructure for Recycling (SWIFR) Grant...Read More
In the heart of Poarch, Alabama, a remarkable transformation has unfolded over the past 27 years, led by the Environmental...Read More
As the agricultural arm of the Poarch Creek Indians, Perdido River Farms (PRF) takes great pride in using a time-honored...Read More
While our natural resources department was formed in 2017, its roots go back to our Tribe’s beginnings in Alabama. Respecting our natural resources and sharing them with our neighbors is an integral part of the Poarch Creek Indians’ tradition.
The agricultural side of our natural resources department can be seen in the success and expansion of Perdido River Farms. The farm is comprised of nearly 3,000 acres of Tribal-owned farmland, supporting a sustainable herd of cattle and producing completely local, USDA-inspected beef to the public. Coming in spring 2024 is the farm’s new $15 million meat processing facility serving local farmers as well as wholesale and retail customers.
The other side of our department’s efforts is the recreational enjoyment of natural resources. Located on Big Escambia Creek, our Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve offers the public an opportunity to enjoy camping, hiking, biking, fishing, bird-watching, horseback riding and more.
For Tribal Bill Pay login assistance, contact Candy Byrd at (251) 368-9136 ext 2006 or cbyrd@pci-nsn.gov
The Roundhouse is accessible to Tribal Citizens and Tribal Government Employees only. For login assistance, please email theroundhouse@pci-nsn.gov or call Sharon Delmar at (251) 368-9136 ext 2216