In this episode of CNTV News, Brad Clonch and Quin Tran begin in Sulphur, Oklahoma, at Mahota Textiles, the first tribally owned textile company in the country. Founded by Chickasaw textile artist Margaret Roach Wheeler, Mahota designs honor the legacy of her family and her Chickasaw heritage. Mahota Textiles business manager Bethany McCord shares some of the products available and their significance. To learn more and shop, visit www.mahotatextiles.com.

Governor Anoatubby and tribal leaders took part in a groundbreaking ceremony this fall for the new Okana Resort and indoor waterpark. Construction is currently underway on the 11-story hotel located next to the First Americans Museum near downtown Oklahoma City. The $400 million tourist destination will continue the momentum of economic development by bringing visitors to the area and creating jobs.

Chickasaw Nation Fish and Wildlife licenses are now available to tribal citizens. To learn more, visit www.chickasaw.net/hunting.

Chickasaw author Michelle Cooke connects with CNTV News to discuss her book, "Protecting Our People: Chickasaw Law Enforcement in Indian Territory." Cooke researched and wrote about the history of Chickasaw lawmen, including the Lighthorse Police. She tells Quin about her fascinating research and reveals some of what she discovered for the book. To learn more about this book and other titles by Chickasaw Press, visit www.chickasawpress.com.

To close the episodes, Ladonna Brown, Director of Research and Cultural Interpretation, joins to discuss "The Indian Way: Chickasaws," a classic Chickasaw Press book by Dorothy Milligan.