The resolution commemorates the 350th anniversary of Little Compton, Rhode Island, acknowledging its rich history as the traditional homeland of the Sakonnet and Wampanoag people, who have inhabited the area for approximately 12,000 years. It outlines the town's evolution from its early encounters with European settlers in the 16th century, through significant events such as King Philip's War, the renaming of Sakonnet to Little Compton in 1682, and the development of its agricultural economy. The resolution highlights the contributions of various communities, including the Azorean immigrants who revitalized farming traditions, and the impact of tourism and urban migration in the 19th and 20th centuries.

Furthermore, the resolution reflects on the resilience of Little Compton's residents in facing challenges such as natural disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic, while also celebrating their commitment to land preservation and community strength. As the town approaches its 350th anniversary in 2025, the resolution expresses joy in recognizing Little Compton's natural beauty, historical significance, and the enduring bonds among its residents. The Senate of the State of Rhode Island officially celebrates this milestone and directs the Secretary of State to transmit a certified copy of the resolution to the Little Compton Historical Society.