Acknowledgement Sample For Report In Philadelphia
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For centuries, the land now known as Philadelphia was home to and cared for by native peoples. These include the Lenni-Lenape People of Lenapehoking and the Poutaxat (Delaware Bay). We recognize these Tribes' strength and history of resistance to colonization. We commit to honoring their history, presence, and future.
Do: Write in first-person, professional language. Thank your professional contacts first. Include full names, titles, and roles of professional acknowledgements. Include personal or intangible supporters, like friends, family, or even pets. Mention funding bodies and what they funded.
This land was once called Lenapehokink, which, in the Lenape language, means “land of the Lenape.” This land has been and will continue to be honored by and cared for by the Lenape ancestors, members in the present, and all Lenape members to come.
We acknowledge that we work, teach, and learn here and bear responsibility to engage meaningfully in relationship with the tribal community of the Lenni-Lenape people on their homeland.
The Philadelphia Museum of Art recognizes Philadelphia as part of Lënapehòkink, the ancestral homelands of the Lenape peoples. With gratitude and humility, the Philadelphia Museum of Art recognizes Philadelphia as part of Lënapehòkink, the ancestral homelands of the Lenape peoples.
Aramingo, Cohocksink, Kingsessing, Manayunk, Moyamesing, Passyunk, Pennypeck, Shackamaxon, Tacony, Weccacoe, Wingohocking, Wissinoming, Wissahickon—these and other Lenape place-names mark the map of present-day Philadelphia.
Scheduling requests: Submit a scheduling request form to invite the mayor to your event or to request a meeting with the mayor. Media inquiries: Media should email press@phila for comment from the mayor and other administration officials. Be sure to include your deadline with your inquiry.
