Dedicated in 2010, the Administration Building features the centrally located Cultural Plaza with the College Seal and Time Capsule beneath it to be opened in 2060. Inside the capsule, faculty and staff placed written letters to their successors, cultural items and memorabilia representing the current times. Surrounding the College Seal are chrome plaques representing the 16 Muscogee (Creek) clans. A must-see location to explore our rich tribal clan history and cultural heritage.

Located on the northern quadrant of the campus main circle, the center is a hub for student life and culture. Inside the building are 10′ X 12′ graphic cultural exhibits for the Creek Treaty of 1832, Creek Removal Map, and Tribal Towns. Large letters of the Mvskoke alphabet are displayed along the soffit of the main ceiling. The Fitness Area is open for students to use as they choose. Also, the Ravens Nest bookstore is for anyone to purchase books, gifts and college wear. Located near the north entry one can experience the Native collections in the library, or at the west end is the recently renovated and expanded Core Values Café with an upper-level mezzanine seating area.

The Lecture Hall is a state-of-the-art venue where this modern space enhance learning and engagement for all campus and community gatherings. The 400 seat capacity area has a 271″ video wall which can be used for video presentations, movies or group lectures. In the center of the Commons is a Mvskoke-inspired STEM logo prominently displayed. Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) classrooms provide learning activities using drones, robotics and 3-D printing. One can also see the room which houses CMN’s Kakke Data Transfer Node (DTN) that connects CMN to the Oklahoma Friction Free Network (OFFN). It allows our students to share supercomputing research to other tribal colleges nationwide at very impressive millisecond speeds.

Tucked in the south corner of campus, the Community Cultural Garden is a vibrant, student-maintained space that supports our Natural Resources degree program. It features a greenhouse, raised garden beds with flowers and vegetables, and a gazebo used as an outdoor classroom. This peaceful garden offers hands-on learning while connecting visitors to nature, culture, and sustainability.