The Algonquin Anishinaabe people, who are indigenous here, have shown us our collective responsibility to look after the earth. This land we tend is theirs, unceded. Reciprocal relationships with the land and ancestral knowledge they have kept alive through countless efforts of extinction is our guide toward regeneration of the land and our relations. It is also our responsibility to teach the importance of this knowledge in land work and encourage our visitors to learn through Indigenous resources. While we tend this land we look to our Indigenous kin, to learn what they willingly share and take great care not to appropriate their sacred practices; all while holding them up as natural and rightful keepers of this space. Though this land is not ours to give back legally, as we step through this colonial world, we do so in the steps they lead us with.