About Us
The Land We’re On
Land Acknowledgment
Statement + Commitments
Write On Fundraising’s physical offices operate on the reservation lands of the Muscogee (Creek), Cherokee, and Osage Nations in what is now Tulsa, Oklahoma; the ancestral lands of the Apache, Arapaho, Caddo, Comanche, Kiowa, Osage, and Wichita Nations in Edmond, Oklahoma; and the traditional territories of the Osage, Quapaw, and Caddo tribes in Bentonville, Arkansas. As a remote team, we recognize our work takes place across many Indigenous lands, including those covered by various treaties as well as unceded territories. We are committed to humbly learning from and building relationships with the Sovereign Nations whose lands we live and work on.
We strive to amplify Native People and Communities, support Indigenous Sovereignty, and honor the land with care and attention. We recognize our roles as settlers on Indigenous Land, acknowledge the systemic harm and erasure caused by colonization, and honor the truth that this land was forcibly taken – leaving lasting impacts on Tribal Communities. We cannot undo the past, but we are committed to the work of healing and decolonization.
We acknowledge that Native People and Culture are here, have always been here, and will always be here.
“The history of the United States is a history of settler colonialism—the founding of a state based on the ideology of white supremacy, the widespread practice of African slavery, and a policy of genocide and land theft.”
― Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
An Indigenous Peoples'
History of the United States
“Being confronted with racist ideas or behavior–our own or in the systems we’re part of–is hard, but it is not the worst thing. The worst thing is being unwilling to listen, unwilling to do better.”
― Patty Krawec
Becoming Kin
Our Commitments
To move beyond words, Write On Fundraising actively commits to the following practices:
Investing: Supporting any opportunity to provide financial donations to Native-led organizations.
Advocacy: Uplifting Indigenous-led efforts to remove harmful mascots, place names, and statues.
Commerce: Intentionally purchasing products and services from Native-owned businesses.
Amplification: Following Native-led organizations on social media and utilizing our platform to elevate their voices.
Resources We Lift Up
We encourage our network to learn from, support, and invest in these organizations:
Native Philanthropy – Visualizing the history and impact of Indigenous giving.
Native American Rights Fund (NARF) – Providing legal representation to defend tribal rights.
Native Governance Center – Cultivating a movement where Native people can thrive on their own terms.
Oklahoma Native Assets Coalition (ONAC) – Building asset-advancement efforts in Native communities.
Southwest Native Assets Coalition – Expanding financial security and sovereignty.
First Nations Development Institute – Strengthening Native American communities and economies.
National Museum of the American Indian – Bringing Native voices to the Smithsonian Institution.
First Americans Museum (FAM) – Celebrating Oklahoma's 39 distinctive First Nations.
Whose Land – Identifying Indigenous Nations, territories, and Indigenous communities.