The color(s) white, green, gold, red, brown and black is/are claimed as a feature of the mark.
The eagle's head is white, beak gold, and wings brown. The oak leaves are green, the acorns are brown and gold and the feathers are white with black tips. The eagle, basket, and feathers are against a white circular background. The white circular background is surrounded by a red ring containing the white lettering: "JAMUL INDIAN VILLAGE A KUMEYAAY NATION".
"INDIAN VILLAGE" and "NATION"
The mark consists of a circular logo containing a bald eagle torso with its feathered wings embracing a flat, circular coiled grass basket containing a pair of oak leaves and two acorns in the center and having four feathers suspended vertically from the bottom perimeter of the basket. The basket is divided into eight pie-shaped regions of alternating gold and black. The eagle's head is in right profile.
The foreign wording in the mark translates into English as one widespread name that was used in reference to all other Yuman people of the desert to the Pacific. It is used generally as an acknowledgment of a common culture, language, and history of a people who occupied a very diverse environment.