The Choctaw Development Fund awarded Dirty South Hog Removal with a $5,000 forgivable loan.
Dirty South Hog Removal is an invasive hog removal business owned and operated by Jakob Dickieson. Dickieson has 19 years of experience and opened his removal business in 2025. Dirty South Hog Removal serves Hugo and the surrounding areas, including Texas.
Money from the Choctaw Development Fund was used to help purchase a hog trap kit and utility trailer, allowing the business to serve multiple customers at once.
For a quote, call Dirty South Hog Removal at 580-740-7598.
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About The Choctaw Development Fund
The Choctaw Development Fund supports economic viability and sustainability by partnering with Choctaw small business owners, cities and municipalities to create long-term growth and job creation within the territories of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.
The Choctaw Development Fund partners with the Choctaw Nation Small Business Development (CSBD). The CSBD is a single source contact for member advisory in the business start-up and existing business enhancement processes that increase the opportunity for success through partnerships with state, federal, and tribal resources. Our focus is delivering technical assistance, training programs, and access to capital for individuals and entrepreneurs in an effort to build successful, job-creating, Choctaw-owned companies within the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.
About The Choctaw Nation
The Choctaw Nation is the third-largest Indian Nation in the United States with more than 225,000 tribal members and 12,000-plus associates. This ancient people has an oral tradition dating back over 14,000 years. The first tribe over the Trail of Tears, its historic reservation boundaries are in the southeast corner of Oklahoma, covering 10,923 square miles. The Choctaw Nation’s vision, “Living out the Chahta Spirit of faith, family and culture,” is evident as it continues to focus on providing opportunities for growth and prosperity. For more information about the Choctaw Nation, its culture, heritage and traditions, please go to www.choctawnation.com.
