Photo Gallery
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Community Photos
Photos from local communities and photographers
Green Fields
Green Fields
Photo by Devon Janse van Rensburg on Unsplash
a train traveling through a lush green valley
a train traveling through a lush green valley
Photo by Elena Jiang on Unsplash
green trees under blue sky
green trees under blue sky
Photo by Johann on Unsplash
a lake surrounded by mountains
a lake surrounded by mountains
Photo by Juliano Costa on Unsplash
Heaven on earth-The Himalayas.
Heaven on earth-The Himalayas.
Photo by Ujjwal Jajoo on Unsplash
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140402-OC-LSC-0062)
Brittney Adams shows off her first place ribbon for pottery, during the 2014 Creek Indian Art Show awards ceremony, which has several categories of artwork on display from adult and youth division, with ribbons and cash awards from the Poarch Band of Creek Indian Reservation, near Atmore, Alabama, in rural Escambia County, on April 2, 2014. 2013-2014 Junior Princess Breanna Hall and Elementary Princess Sydney Lisenby presented to the awards. U.S. Department of Agriculture has had a long history
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140402-OC-LSC-0064)
2014 Creek Indian Art Show awards ceremony had several categories of artwork on display from adult and youth division, with ribbons and cash awards from the Poarch Band of Creek Indian Reservation, near Atmore, Alabama, in rural Escambia County, on April 2, 2014. 2013-2014 Junior Princess Breanna Hall and Elementary Princess Sydney Lisenby presented to the awards. U.S. Department of Agriculture has had a long history of successful program support of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians, that have en
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140402-OC-LSC-0084)
Mary Jane Tullis shows her award ribbons for the best of show quilt "Alabama Star" (behind her) that was made to honor her grandson’s high school graduation, and it features Alabama stars, and on display at the 2014 Creek Indian Art Show that has several categories of artwork on display from adult and youth division, with ribbons and cash awards from the Poarch Band of Creek Indian Reservation, near Atmore, Alabama, in rural Escambia County, on April 2, 2014. 2013-2014 Junior Princess Breanna Ha
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140402-OC-LSC-0094)
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Tribal Liaison David Elliott admires the detailed work that Mary Jane Tullis put into the long leaf pine basket that was awarded first place for basketry, during the 2014 Creek Indian Art Show that had several categories of artwork on display from adult and youth division, with ribbons and cash awards from the Poarch Band of Creek Indian Reservation, near Atmore, Alabama, in rural Escambia County, on April 2, 201
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140403-OC-LSC-3439)
USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park, in Mobile, Alabama, on April 3, 2014. The site of the AACAAS annual conference, in Mobile, Alabama. 2-10 April 2014. For more information, please see the album description at https://www.flickr.com/short_urls.gne?photoset=aHsmPeEr6c.
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140403-OC-LSC-3442)
USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park, in Mobile, Alabama, on April 3, 2014. The site of the AACAAS annual conference, in Mobile, Alabama. 2-10 April 2014. For more information, please see the album description at https://www.flickr.com/short_urls.gne?photoset=aHsmPeEr6c.
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140403-OC-LSC-3457)
USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park, in Mobile, Alabama, on April 3, 2014. The site of the AACAAS annual conference, in Mobile, Alabama. 2-10 April 2014. For more information, please see the album description at https://www.flickr.com/short_urls.gne?photoset=aHsmPeEr6c.
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140403-OC-LSC-3500)
From left, Alabama Association of County Agricultural Agents and Specialists (AACAAS) President William Ken Kelley (aces.edu/aacaa/leadership.html) presents the Friend of the Extension Award to the Poarch Band of Creek Indians, James Tim Martin and Billy Smith, on April 3, 2014, during the AACAAS annual conference at the USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park, in Mobile, Alabama. The Poarch Creek Indians are descendants of a segment of the original Creek Nation, which once covered almost all of Al
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140403-OC-LSC-3508)
From left, Alabama Association of County Agricultural Agents and Specialists (AACAAS) President William Ken Kelley (aces.edu/aacaa/leadership.html) presents the Friend of the Extension Award to the Poarch Band of Creek Indians, James Tim Martin and Billy Smith, on April 3, 2014, during the AACAAS annual conference at the USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park, in Mobile, Alabama. The Poarch Creek Indians are descendants of a segment of the original Creek Nation, which once covered almost all of Al
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140403-OC-LSC-3516)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians, Creek Indian Enterprises Development Authority (CIEDA, www.creekindianenterprises.org) CEO James T. "Tim" Martin speaks during the acceptence of the Alabama Association of County Agricultural Agents and Specialists (AACAAS) "Friend of the Extension" Award on April 3, 2014, during the AACAAS annual conference dinner at the USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park, in Mobile, Alabama. Also representing the tribe is Billy Smith. U.S. Department of Agriculture has had a lon
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140404-OC-LSC-0449)
U.S. Department of Agriculture has had a long history of sucessful program support of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians, near Atmore, Alabama, in rural Escambia County, 2-10 April, 2014. The Poarch Creek Indians are descendants of a segment of the original Creek Nation, which once covered almost all of Alabama and Georgia. Unlike many eastern Indian tribes, the Poarch Creeks were not removed from their tribal lands and have lived together for almost 200 years in and around the reservation in Poar
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0367)
Poarch Band of Creek Indian’ (PBCI) Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR) Devil's Backbone shallows, riparian area, and access to the Big Escambia Creek, Atmore, AL, on April 5, 2014. The refuge is off Highway 113 south of I-65 with nearly 6,000 acres of timberland, recreational waterfronts and camping areas on and near Big Escambia Creek. Visitors can take tours within the refuge to outdoor educational points of interest to see a variety of plants and animals being protected or reestablished
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0370)
Poarch Band of Creek Indian’ (PBCI) Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR) Devil's Backbone shallows, riparian area, and access to the Big Escambia Creek, Atmore, AL, on April 5, 2014. The refuge is off Highway 113 south of I-65 with nearly 6,000 acres of timberland, recreational waterfronts and camping areas on and near Big Escambia Creek. Visitors can take tours within the refuge to outdoor educational points of interest to see a variety of plants and animals being protected or reestablished
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0371)
Poarch Band of Creek Indian’ (PBCI) Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR) Devil's Backbone shallows, riparian area, and access to the Big Escambia Creek, Atmore, AL, on April 5, 2014. The refuge is off Highway 113 south of I-65 with nearly 6,000 acres of timberland, recreational waterfronts and camping areas on and near Big Escambia Creek. Visitors can take tours within the refuge to outdoor educational points of interest to see a variety of plants and animals being protected or reestablished
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0373)
Poarch Band of Creek Indian’ (PBCI) Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR) Devil's Backbone shallows, riparian area, and access to the Big Escambia Creek, Atmore, AL, on April 5, 2014. The refuge is off Highway 113 south of I-65 with nearly 6,000 acres of timberland, recreational waterfronts and camping areas on and near Big Escambia Creek. Visitors can take tours within the refuge to outdoor educational points of interest to see a variety of plants and animals being protected or reestablished
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0416)
Poarch Band of Creek Indian’ (PBCI) Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR) Devil's Backbone shallows, riparian area, and access to the Big Escambia Creek, Atmore, AL, on April 5, 2014. The refuge is off Highway 113 south of I-65 with nearly 6,000 acres of timberland, recreational waterfronts and camping areas on and near Big Escambia Creek. Visitors can take tours within the refuge to outdoor educational points of interest to see a variety of plants and animals being protected or reestablished
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0418)
Poarch Band of Creek Indian’ (PBCI) Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR) Devil's Backbone shallows, riparian area, and access to the Big Escambia Creek, Atmore, AL, on April 5, 2014. The refuge is off Highway 113 south of I-65 with nearly 6,000 acres of timberland, recreational waterfronts and camping areas on and near Big Escambia Creek. Visitors can take tours within the refuge to outdoor educational points of interest to see a variety of plants and animals being protected or reestablished
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0420)
Poarch Band of Creek Indian’ (PBCI) Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR) Devil's Backbone shallows, riparian area, and access to the Big Escambia Creek, Atmore, AL, on April 5, 2014. The refuge is off Highway 113 south of I-65 with nearly 6,000 acres of timberland, recreational waterfronts and camping areas on and near Big Escambia Creek. Visitors can take tours within the refuge to outdoor educational points of interest to see a variety of plants and animals being protected or reestablished
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Poarch Band of Creek Indians near Atmore, AL (20140405-OC-LSC-0454)
Emblem of the Poarch Band of Creek Indians (PBCI) at the entrance of the Magnolia Branch Wildlife Reserve (MBWR), near Atmore, in rural Escambia County, Alabama, on Saturday, April 5, 2014. The PBCI leadership, along with and MBWR Manager and Tribal Elder Billy Smith, and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources and Conservation Service (NRCS) Tribal Liason David Elliott work together to improve and preserve the Reserve. NRCS Farm Bill conservation programs provide landowners with
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)