Guide to Indigenous DC 1.0

Guide to Indigenous DC is a comprehensive walking tour map that highlights significant sites for Native peoples in Washington D.C., the Nation's capital. The guide emphasizes the invaluable contributions of Indigenous communities to Washington, DC, sheds light on the city's historical and present-day federal tribal policies, and pays tribute to the original inhabitants on whose homelands the District of Columbia stands. Through empowering narratives, the Guide illuminates Washington, DC as a site rich in tribal history, communal gatherings, and advocacy.

This publicly available resource plays a pivotal role in supporting tribal historic preservation endeavors in Washington, DC. Additionally, it serves as a valuable educational tool for primary, secondary, and tertiary academic institutions within the city and its environs, aiding educators in integrating real-life experiences and curriculum with field trips. For tribal leaders and organizations visiting the capital for official engagements, this guide proves to be an educative and culturally immersive asset.

Brought forth by the AT&T Center for Indigenous Politics and Policy at George Washington University, in collaboration with the American Indian and Alaska Native Tourism Association, this guide is a product of extensive cooperation with scholars, historians, and local Indigenous community members possessing profound knowledge of key events and locations.