VENDOR & EXHIBITOR REGISTRATION

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VENDORS AND EXHIBITORS

You are registering for an exhibitor or vendor table at the 10th Annual Repatriation Conference at the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe's Paragon Resort located at 711 Paragon Place, Marksville, Louisiana. Hotel reservations with special Repatriation Conference rates are available. For more information, please visit our website.

A vendor may sell merchandise and goods. A vendor table is $150.

An exhibitor may not sell merchandise, goods or services. An exhibitor table is $50.

Vendors and exhibitors receive three days of exhibiting (February 25, 26 & 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily), one 6-foot table and two chairs and access to electricity. 

Your vendor or exhibitor table does not include registration for the Conference or meals. If you would also like to attend the event, please use the separate registration form. More information about registration can be found on our website. 

If a participant is under the age of 18, a parent or guardian must accompany the youth participant.

Vendors and exhibitors may participate in the raffle by donating an item. Please provide the value of your item and your name/business if you wish to receive acknowledgement during the Conference and we will provide an in-kind donation receipt for your records. You may provide the donated item when you check in at the registration desk on-site. 

INDIAN ARTS & CRAFTS ACT

Native and Indigenous artists and crafts persons are preferred vendors.

The vendor must guarantee that any Native or Indigenous made art, jewelry, or other merchandise offered for sale is genuinely created by Native artists, as defined by the Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990, which prohibits the sale, display, or distribution of products falsely advertised as Native-made.

Vendors should obtain and retain proper documentation from Native artists, such as certificates of authenticity, Tribal enrollment verifications, or other credible forms of evidence that demonstrate the legitimacy of the artwork and the artist's Native heritage.

In the event of any dispute regarding the authenticity or provenance of Native artwork, vendors should have a clear process in place to address customer concerns, including providing refunds or exchanges if necessary, while maintaining compliance with applicable laws and regulations.

By adhering to these guidelines, vendors can help foster trust and integrity in the Native art market while honoring the rich cultural heritage of Native artists and their Nations.

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU IN-PERSON AND LEARNING MORE ABOUT YOUR ORGANIZATION AND BUSINESS!