In this episode of CNTV News, Brad Clonch and Quin Tran showcase a talented athlete who has represented both the Chickasaw Nation and U.S. in archery competitions around the world. Shiloh Butts discusses his most recent international win, how he handles his nerves and the ways traditional archery connect him to his heritage and five-year-old son.

On March 11, the Chickasaw Cultural Center will celebrate First American filmmakers from around the country at the Holba' Pisachi' Film Festival. Attend this free event and experience film screenings, panel discussions, red carpet photo opportunities and more. The annual Three Sisters Celebration will also take place March 14-18 at the Chickasaw Cultural Center. This event marks the return of spring and the beginning of planting season, recognizing the importance of beans, corn and squash – the three sisters – to Chickasaw culture. For more details about the Holba' Pisachi' Film Festival or the Three Sisters Celebration, visit www.chickasawculturalcenter.com.

To close the episode, hear from Jimmy Argo about the exciting history behind the Annual Fort Washita Rendezvous, which, this year, takes place March 29-April 2. This reenactment of the 1800s fur trade gives attendees the chance to travel back in time and experience the earliest days of the fort. To learn more about Fort Washita visit www.chickasaw.net.