Land Acknowledgment.| Art Museum | CCA

�þ�ˮ�� is located within the traditional homelands of the Myaamia and Shawnee people, who along with other indigenous groups ceded these lands to the United States in the first Treaty of Greenville in 1795. The �þ�ˮ�� people, whose name our university carries, were forcibly removed from these homelands in 1846.

In 1972, a relationship between �þ�ˮ�� and the �þ�ˮ�� Tribe of Oklahoma began and evolved into a reciprocal partnership, including the creation of the Myaamia Center at �þ�ˮ�� in 2001. The work of the Myaamia Center serves the �þ�ˮ�� Tribe community and is dedicated to the revitalization of �þ�ˮ�� language and culture and to restoring that knowledge to the Myaamia people.

�þ�ˮ�� and the �þ�ˮ�� Tribe are proud of this work and of the Myaamia students who have attended �þ�ˮ�� since 1991 through the Myaamia Heritage Award Program.

Complete Land Acknowledgment

COMMITTED TO EACH OTHER

The �þ�ˮ�� Art Museum has a close relationship with the Myaamia Center and the �þ�ˮ�� Tribe of Oklahoma, and is engaged in a process of community curation in its exhibitions, programs and collections connected to the �þ�ˮ�� Tribe.

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