Locklear cut grass, did odd jobs and was a part of a clean-up crew at the Strike at the Wind! outdoor drama. Locklear, president and CEO of LREMC, the presentation was significant and personal because he worked his first job at the Lumbee Tribe Cultural Center at the age of 14. “I look forward to future collaborative efforts.”įor Jon T. “They are a good partner to us and I’m very happy that they have decided to invest in the Lumbee Tribe Cultural Center and invest in our people,” Lowery said.
Lowery thanked Eddings and the administration for the gift and also said the Lumbee Tribe is glad to partner with LREMC. “We are looking forward to the future, working together and we are excited about this relationship with the tribe.” “Rebuilding the Cultural Center is important, because it is an asset to our communities and it is going to make a difference,” Eddings said. Eddings said the co-op is glad to partner with the Lumbee Tribe to do things that will benefit our community. The presentation is the first installment as LREMC commits $200,000 to the Lumbee Tribe over the next five years. Lowery for upgrades at the Lumbee Tribe Cultural Center. PEMBROKE - Rory Eddings, Lumbee River EMC’s board chairman, presented Wednesday a $40,000 check to Lumbee Tribal Chairman John L.
