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Who We Are
Our History
Our Partners
Our History
West Chester PA NAACP was founded in 1995 by a group of community members who recognized the need for a local organization dedicated to helping homeless individuals. Since then, we have grown into a thriving nonprofit, serving hundreds of individuals each year.
Our Staff
Our Partners
Our History
Our team is made up of dedicated professionals who are passionate about making a difference in the lives of those we serve. From case managers to outreach workers, we work together to provide comprehensive support to our clients.
Our Partners
Our Partners
Our Partners
We are proud to partner with a variety of local organizations to provide the best possible support to our clients. From food banks to healthcare providers, our partners help us extend our reach and impact in the community.
Chester County is the ancestral home of the Lenape people, who occupied this land for thousands of years before Europeans arrived. We acknowledge, honor, and respect the past, present, and future of the diverse Indigenous peoples connected to this land, whose presence continues in the region due to their resilience in the face of colonization.
“During National Native American Heritage Month, we recognize and celebrate the countless contributions of our Native American brothers and sisters, past and present. We honor their influences in our culture and nation. We respect their traditions and share in the fight for a humane and just society.
Chester County is the ancestral home of the Lenape people, who occupied this land for thousands of years before Europeans arrived. We acknowledge, honor, and respect the past, present, and future of the diverse Indigenous peoples connected to this land, whose presence continues in the region due to their resilience in the face of colonization.
we honor, celebrate and respect
U.S. Thanksgiving as a National Day of Mourning.
U.S. Thanksgiving as a National Day of Mourning.
U.S. Thanksgiving as a National Day of Mourning.
National Day of Mourning.
U.S. Thanksgiving as a National Day of Mourning.
U.S. Thanksgiving as a National Day of Mourning.
Wampanoag leader Wamsutta AKA Frank James
U.S. Thanksgiving as a National Day of Mourning.
Wampanoag leader Wamsutta AKA Frank James
Wampanoag leader Wamsutta AKA Frank James was silenced (1971) about giving a speech on the uncomfortable truth of the 1st Thanksgiving during the Celebrations organized by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Wamsutta , along with his followers refused to be part of the celebration.
WAMSUTTA (FRANK B.) JAMES, WAMPANOAG
Digital Diversity Day Series - Critical Race Theory from the Lens of Indigenous & Native American
NOVEMBER 18–25, 2022
The museum’s Native Cinema Showcase is an annual celebration of the best in Indigenous film. Embracing their communities’ oral histories, knowledge and ancestral lands, Indigenous filmmakers are seeking guidance from the past and envisioning new paths for the future. The showcase provides a unique forum for engagement with filmmakers from Indigenous communities throughout the Western Hemisphere and Arctic.