;
top of page
Search

"We have two state-recognized tribes in Texas..."

Feb 3
1 min read

We have a vibrant and active Native community here in Central Texas. We have many celebrations happening this fall that are open to anyone who wants to learn more about Native culture. The Yara for Taino and Guaytiao is hosting an Indigenous Peoples Day celebration on Sunday, October 9. For over 25 years, Great Promise for American Indians has hosted the Austin Powwow and American Indian Heritage Festival and hosts monthly potlucks. This year, the Powwow will be on November 12 at the Travis County Expo Center. The Indigenous Cultures Institute hosts the Sacred Springs Powwow on the first weekend in October annually in San Marcos. The Chickasaw Community Council of Central Texas also offers special events and programs.

Historically, there have been many tribes who migrated across Texas, including the Comanche, Caddo, Carrizo (Ca re so), Comecrudo (Co-me cru-tho), Chickasaw, Delaware, Huichol (We-chol), Mescalero Apaches, Karankawa, Osage, Eastern Pueblo (Pwe-blo), Tonkawa, and one of the oldest known tribes to this region is the Coahuiltecan (Kwa-wheel-teh-can). There are three federally recognized tribes in Texas, including the Alabama-Coushatta (Coo-shat-ta) Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas, and the Ysleta Del Sur (Es-let-ta-del-sur) Pueblo (Pwe-blo). We have two state-recognized tribes in Texas, including the Lipan Apache Tribe and the Texas Band of Yaqui (Yawk-E) Indians. There are many others who we may not have recorded. Take time to learn more about our history and enjoy our community events.


 
 
 

Comments


Texas Band of Yaqui Indians

STATE RECOGNIZED TRIBAL GOVERNMENT

izzy_edited.jpg
Transparent.png
Untitled design (80)_edited_edited.png
THE TEXAS BAND OF YAQUI INDIANS_edited.png

Powered by

Zeffy Non Profit arm Donation Page for Texas Band of Yaqui Indians
Give dot Com Non Profit arm for Texas Band of Yaqui Indians

Official Notice: To protect our community and preserve the integrity of our records, this website employs security monitoring. Visitors using VPNs, proxies, anonymization services, or similar technologies should understand that attempts to conceal identity may be logged and reviewed as part of our cybersecurity and compliance efforts.

© 2026 Texas Band of Yaqui Indians. All rights reserved. “Texas Band of Yaqui Indians,” “Texas “Yorimea” Band of Yaqui Indians,” “TBYI,” and all official notices, seals, and logos on this site are the intellectual property of the Texas Band of Yaqui Indians and may not be altered, sold, or presented as “official” elsewhere without written permission.

bottom of page