Anadarko, Oklahoma · Caddo County
The economic engine of the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes.
A five-company federal contracting portfolio, a growing land and energy base, and a mandate written into tribal law: attract industry, build the workforce, and put revenue back into our people.
The Quivera portfolio
Five companies. One mission.
WTIDC's economic development work runs through Quivera Enterprises, a tribally owned holding company established in 2018 to house and grow the Commission's federal contracting businesses. Each subsidiary carries its own certifications and past performance.
Wichita Tribal Enterprises
Professional and IT support services for federal clients. Most recently awarded a five-year, $28M task order supporting the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Bureau of Indian Education, building on a track record that includes a $14M USDA end-user support contract spanning six agency locations nationwide.
Anadarko Industries
IT infrastructure, aerospace logistics, and regulatory business support delivered to federal agencies and major government subcontractors nationwide.
Wichita Government Solutions
Mission support services for federal agencies, built on the same certification base that lets sister companies compete for sole-source work.
Iscani Industries
General contracting, mechanical, electrical, and fire protection systems. Won a $1.3M sole-source federal renovation contract within months of founding in 2020.
Southwind Construction
Acquired in 2024, Quivera's first outright acquisition and its move to expand construction capacity beyond Iscani's existing base.
Tribal real estate
100% tribally owned commercial property in Anadarko, including a food distribution and future emergency command center acquired for $175,000 in 2020.
Distributions from this portfolio go straight back to the Tribe: $500,000 disbursed to tribal leadership in 2020, $600,000 distributed to WTIDC for fiscal year 2021, and a $1M dividend to WTIDC in 2026 that Quivera leadership credited to "disciplined growth, strong partnerships." This is a working capital engine, not a symbolic one.
Public record
Registered, certified, and verifiable
Every active subsidiary carries its own SAM.gov registration, UEI, and NAICS classification. Nothing below is a claim — it's what's on file with the federal government.
| Subsidiary | UEI / CAGE | Primary NAICS | Certifications |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wichita Tribal Enterprises, LLCSAM-registered since 2008. $150.7M across 82 federal awards to date — top agencies include NASA, USDA, DOI, and HHS. | M52ELQGPE843 CAGE 594F1 |
541513 — Computer Facilities Management Services |
Tribally OwnedISBEESDB
|
| Anadarko Industries, LLC51% tribally owned; IT, logistics, facility operations, and technical services for federal agencies and prime contractors. | Houston, TX HQ | 541512 — Computer Systems Design Services |
SDBBuy Indian
|
| Wichita Government Solutions, LLCFounded 2017. SBA 8(a) certified, with graduation scheduled for 2029. | UJFYBMALC6T6 CAGE 837Y4 |
541512 — Computer Systems Design Services |
8(a)SDB
|
| Iscani Industries, LLCFounded 2020. $39.02M in total contract obligations to date, primarily with the Department of Defense. | EGPZM58RYNJ7 | 236220 — Commercial & Institutional Building Construction |
Tribally OwnedISBEE
|
| Southwind Construction Services, LLCSAM-registered since 2008; acquired by Quivera in March 2024. Based in Edmond, OK. | K9REEC338KM7 CAGE 54FQ8 |
236220 — Commercial & Institutional Building Construction |
Woman-OwnedTribally OwnedSDB
|
Source: SAM.gov entity registrations and USAspending.gov award data, current as of this build. Figures reflect cumulative totals reported under each entity's own UEI and may not capture awards made through teaming arrangements or subcontracts.
Founding mandate
Our purpose, written into tribal law
WTIDC was established under the Wichita Tribe Industrial Development Act of 1992 to serve five defined ends for the tribal jurisdiction.
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1
Reduce unemploymentRemedy the disproportionate unemployment rate of tribal members and others within the tribal jurisdiction.
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2
Reduce underemploymentRemedy the disproportionate underemployment rate of tribal members and others within the tribal jurisdiction.
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3
Fund tribal prioritiesProvide revenue the Tribe can direct toward public health, safety, welfare, and other tribal purposes.
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4
Attract private industryBring private industry into the tribal jurisdiction.
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5
Expand the land baseGrow tribal land holdings and economic development potential through additional land acquisition.
The Commission is governed by a five-member board: Chairman Jesse E. Jones, Vice-Chair Rachel Crawford, Secretary Katherine Cunningham, Treasurer Dr. Lancer Stephens, and Commissioners Samuel Riffel and Damon Evans, with Cynthia Billy serving as Economic Development Director.
Land and energy
Sitting on more than farmland.
The tribal jurisdiction sits in the northern half of Caddo County, inside the Anadarko Basin, one of the most productive hydrocarbon basins in North America. The Commission is already monetizing it.
- Active oil and gas leasingIn 2024 the Tribe approved leases to Cimarex Energy covering 160 acres of jointly held land with the Caddo Nation and Delaware Nation.
- Wind capacity next doorOklahoma generates over 40% of its electricity from wind, with installed capacity above 10,000 megawatts concentrated in the western half of the state.
- Buy Indian and 8(a) leverageFederal buyers can award sole-source contracts up to $22M without additional justification for certified tribal firms, and up to $100M for DoD work.
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Heritage
Kitikiti'sh: the eminent ones.
The Wichita and Affiliated Tribes, who call themselves Kitikiti'sh, were among the first people to settle the Southern Plains, farming maize, beans, and squash in villages along the Washita and Canadian Rivers for over a thousand years before European contact.
Today the Tribe is headquartered in Anadarko, governed by an elected executive committee under President Amber Silverhorn-Wolfe, Vice-President Tasha (Fridia) Mousseau, Treasurer Vanessa Vance, and Secretary Starr Chavez, and serves an enrolled citizenship concentrated across Caddo County. That same jurisdiction, tribal law, and citizenship are what WTIDC's economic development mandate exists to serve.
Track record
What the portfolio has actually done
A working timeline of contracts won, capital deployed, and companies added.
Wichita Tribal Enterprises wins a $14M USDA end-user support contract spanning six federal locations nationwide.
WTIDC purchases the Oakridge Ministries property for $175,000, converting it into a future emergency command and food distribution center, and disburses $500,000 to tribal leadership.
Wichita Government Solutions earns SBA 8(a) certification alongside Quivera Enterprises. Iscani Industries is founded and wins a $1.3M sole-source federal renovation contract within months.
Quivera Enterprises distributes $600,000 back to WTIDC for fiscal year 2021, funding future builds and projects.
Quivera Enterprises makes its first-ever acquisition, adding Southwind Construction Services to expand its construction capacity. The Tribe also approves oil and gas leases with Cimarex Energy covering 160 acres of jointly held land with the Caddo and Delaware Nations.
Wichita Tribal Enterprises is awarded a five-year, $28M task order under the Department of the Interior's ITSS IDIQ 3 vehicle, supporting the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Bureau of Indian Education through 2031. The Tribe also transfers the 300 West Main Street parking lot property to WTIDC, and Damon Evans is appointed to a five-year term as Commissioner.
Recent activity
What’s happening now
Quivera Enterprises posts regularly on LinkedIn. Recent highlights, current as of this build:
Quivera Enterprises posts a hiring announcement for a Director of Finance & Accounting.
Quivera Enterprises hosts its inaugural “Dream. Grow. Thrive.” Youth Celebration in Anadarko, drawing 135+ youth attendees and distributing success kits to tribal education programs, alongside the Wichita Marketplace vendor event.
Quivera’s Head of Innovations attends the AI4 2026 conference in Las Vegas to evaluate emerging AI technologies for the portfolio.
Quivera Enterprises distributes a $1M dividend to WTIDC, and opens its vendor directory to Native-owned businesses ahead of the Wichita Marketplace event.
Quivera’s CEO and COO present on government contracting careers for Indigenous students at the UNITY National Conference.
Quivera Enterprises launches its first formal Summer Internship Program — an 8-week paid program spanning accounting, operations, and project delivery, based in Edmond, OK.
Source: Quivera Enterprises on LinkedIn (687 followers as of this build) and Wichita and Affiliated Tribes announcements. Follow along there for hiring, community events, and contract wins as they happen.
Get in touch
Contact the Commission
Reach out about development opportunities, partnership inquiries, or general questions.
- Phone
- 405-247-5009, ext. 105
- Mailing address
- PO Box 682
Anadarko, OK 73005 - Office address
- 122 W. Broadway St.
Anadarko, OK 73005 - Parent company
- Quivera Enterprises, LLC
1701 S. Anadarko, OK