Do Pi Ka Project

Where is the Osage Nation? From our vast ancestral territory spanning multiple states to our present-day home in Osage County, Oklahoma... our story is one of endurance and resilience. Come visit us to learn more about our history, our land, and our people. Osage Nation Visitor's Center | Pawhuska, OK #OsageNation #Wahzhazhe #IndigenousHistory #NativeAmerican #OklahomaTourism #VisitOsage #TribalHistory #OsageCounty

Want to know more about “DoPiKa”? City of Topeka produced this wonderful piece on Topeka’s Native roots!

Long before Topeka was mapped or named, this land carried the footsteps, stories, and stewardship of many Indigenous nations. This Indigenous Peoples Month, we honor the tribal nations whose homelands shape our community and highlight important local history, including the contributions of Isaiah Walker and the legacy of the Deed of Wyandotte Float No. 20.

How Native Nations Shaped the Revolution By Ned Blackhawk

Today, we honor Indigenous Peoples’ Day. A time to celebrate and recognize the history, culture, and contributions of Indigenous communities. 🌎✨

First Friday as we open the Camp ToShaKa exhibit, part of the DoPiKa Project 2025, please enjoy some Indigenous foods from Wadulisi’s! Wadulisi’s will be front and center of the Mobile Munch food selections in the Teeter Courtyard surrounding the NOTO Art Center. She’ll be back during next First a Friday, as well, bringing I dive outs food to our camp experience!
Camp To-Sha-Ka is in partnership with Humanities Kansas and the Americans statewide initiative.