


This is something we have not yet reached an agreement on,” Creel said. “ has been working to bring representatives to our sites, encouraging individuals to come and simply dance, or participate in a more official capacity. “All vendors must include signage that indicates their status, and we will be spot-checking vendors to ensure that no false claims are being made,” she said.Ĭourtesy of Dayton Society of Natural Historyĭrums entertain crowd at the Fort Ancient Celebration in Ohio.Īs for the Shawnee tribes, Creel said Lynn Hanson, their vice president of collections and research, has been working with Barnes and Chief Glenna Wallace of the Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma on the issues raised. The agreement, according to Creel, is in additional to their normal contract and states that the person involved in the gathering is aware of and will adhere to all applicable federal laws. Kristy Creel, director of marketing of public relations of Dayton Society of Natural History, the organization that operates Fort Ancient, said, that for this year anyone who has been invited to participate in any official capacity, including vendors, security and presenters have been asked to sign an agreement.
