Home » Powwow Vendor Spaces available for the 37th Annual Plains Indian Museum Powwow

Powwow Vendor Spaces available for the 37th Annual Plains Indian Museum Powwow

Calling All Native American Arts Vendors

Visitors to the Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s annual Plains Indian Museum Powwow each June are not only awed by the competitive dancing and exquisite dance regalia but also enjoy unique shopping opportunities at the booths of the more than 47 art vendors set up outside the dance arena. The authentic Native-made art, jewelry, beadwork, pottery, and much more, available for purchase add to the atmosphere of cultural celebration at the powwow.

Vendors offer Native art, jewelry, and more for sale at the annual Plains Indian Museum Powwow. The 37th Annual Powwow takes place Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and 17, at the Robbie Powwow Garden at the southeast corner of the Center of the West’s grounds. Space is still available for additional, qualified vendors who wish to apply to participate. Interested vendors who are enrolled members of North American Indian tribes and nations should contact Hunter Old Elk, Plains Indian Museum Curatorial Assistant, and Powwow Vendor Coordinator, at 307-578-4012 or [email protected] to reserve a space. The application can be downloaded here.

Potential vendors may also visit centerofthewest.org/event/plains-indian-museum-powwow for more information, and to view a diagram of vendor space locations around the powwow grounds. Download the vendor registration form there, or directly at centerofthewest.org/PowwowVendorReg.


Contact: E-mail Hunter Old Elk or call 307-578-4012.

Written By

Hunter Old Elk avatar

Hunter Old Elk

Hunter Old Elk (Crow & Yakama) of the Plains Indian Museum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, grew up on the Crow Indian Reservation in Southeastern Montana. Old Elk earned a bachelor's degree in art with a focus on Native American history at Mount St. Mary’s University in Maryland. Old Elk uses museum engagement through object curation, exhibition development, social media, and education to explore the complexities of historic and contemporary Indigenous culture. She is especially inspired by the stories of Native American women who lived and thrived on the Plains. Facebook/ Instagram: @plainsindianmuseum

You May Also Like