AN ARCHAEOLOGY OF LEGACY & RESILIENCE
Mapping Greenwood
The Mapping Greenwood project works to map and archaeologically uncover stories of Black community resilience and how the footprint of the Historic Greenwood District, also known as Black Wall Street, changed through time in response to cycles of anti-Black violence in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Visit Our Classroom
The Mapping Greenwood curriculum invites high school students in grades 11–12 to explore the history and legacy of Tulsa’s Greenwood District through the lens of archaeology. From uncovering the past to envisioning the future, these lessons—Intro to Archaeology, Living the Dream, Dream Deferred, and Restoring the Dream—empower students to engage deeply with stories of resilience, remembrance, and restoration.

Listen to Greenwood Stories
Greenwood: Past, Present, Future shares the powerful voices of families of survivors, celebrating their deep connections to the Greenwood community. These stories highlight the strength, resilience, and enduring pride of a historic community.


Greenwood Centennial Resource Collection
Find Your
Greenwood History
The Greenwood Centennial Resource Collection documents a series of diverse (and dispersed) sources that record histories of Tulsa’s Greenwood neighborhood.