Art is the process. Listen at the link below to our conversation with Tamar Benzikry, Director of Learning and Engagement at the Frye Art Museum. She has supported our work on a 7-block live-work district in Georgetown, The Bend (part of Watershed Community Development) as an artist-forward, purpose-driven consultant. Listen here: https://lnkd.in/gCnF38B5
Signal Architecture + Research’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
This will be a good one! "As IMPs, we are sometimes asked to step into, or even lead, museums’ community engagement process. But what can we do to ensure that community engagement is equitable, just, and fruitful? Jason R.L. Wallace of Blue Goose Solutions, a firm specializing in community engagement for museums, will help us think through these questions, avoid pitfalls, and better navigate these complex and important relationships in the upcoming “Effective Community Engagement by Museums” event!"
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Director, Performing Arts Center Texas A&M - Corpus Christi at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi and Chair, Corpus Christi Arts and Cultural Commission
A really well done study. One major takeaway for any of us involved in evaluating grants or distributing grant money is the disproportionately high number of large budget organizations receiving the bulk of grants funding. This seems to be a recurring theme in other studies and we need to do better in getting to smaller and BIPOC organizations that are in need. #artsfunding #grants
The Mayor’s Office of Cultural Affairs has teamed up with Americans for the Arts to conduct a groundbreaking study unveiling the economic and social significance of Atlanta's nonprofit arts and culture sector. Generating well over $8 million in total economic activity, the arts community proves its vital role in shaping our city's prosperity. From supporting 12,000+ jobs to generating millions in local revenue, this study underscores the power of the arts. To dive into the full report and uncover our findings, visit: https://bit.ly/48SrRZt #AtlantaArts #economicimpact #artsmatter #oca50years
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
We envision a world where everyone feels belonging through: 🔗 connection to community 🍃 rootedness in nature ⛪ agency in civic life 💞 a sense of shared purpose with others Learn more at https://buff.ly/3W4afar
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Did you know that the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors is actively working on reparations to address historical harms against African American descendants of enslaved people, as outlined in the June 2024 Board motion? It is part of Los Angeles County’s formal apology for its role in slavery & post slavery injustice. The on-going reparations will address the following “Harms Caused by Slavery”: 1) Enslavement 2) Racial Terror 3) Political Disenfranchisement 4) Housing Segregation 5) Separate & Unequal Education 6) Racism in Environment & Infrastructure 7) Pathologizing the Black Family 8 Control over Creative, Cultural & Intellectual Life 9) Stolen Labor & Hindered Opportunity 10) An unjust legal System 11) Mental & physical harm & neglect 12) Wealth Gap Eligible individuals can participate in future reparations programs by completing the interest form available on the County’s reparations webpage. Get involved, scroll down and sign up: Reparations in Los Angeles County https://lnkd.in/gfXbqn2K,
Reparations in Los Angeles County
https://ceo.lacounty.gov
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Among the many lessons reinforced over the past few years is the critical role our cultural institutions – from our museums and parks to science centers and the performing arts – play in American life. But with arts, culture, and humanities giving comprising just 5% of total philanthropy in the U.S., organizations must rethink the way they engage their supporters. Read our latest article by Changing Our World's Senior Managing Director, Nicholas Walsh, and learn about the four key trends and tips for arts and culture nonprofits in 2024: https://lnkd.in/eEHAg9cT
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Founder of Take A Part CIO * Leader in Socially Engaged Arts Practice and Creative Place Making * Community Advocacy and Activism through Culture
😻 Our Enews is back out TAKE A PART CIO and you should get involved in it for the latest news from us and opps in the sector. If you want it on the regular, you should definitely sign up here 👉 https://lnkd.in/eXyUjmX2
Our latest Enews is OUT! Us: Celebrating our two lead artists for Democratising Archives @Beth Richards and Tom Goddard who are supporting communities to research archival collections, test ways of collecting archival materials and to share their own heritage in meaningful ways AND sharing our final publication of our watercolour zine with children's author and illustrator Simon James and the East End of Plymouth for our Happier Blue Spaces programme. Opps for the Sector from: Everybody Arts, Tate, Plymouth Octopus(POP), MAKE Southwest , Sound Communities CIC, Dorset County Council & Portland Town Council, @Cardiff Umbrella, @Gingko Projects, @Beep Painting Biennial, @Room 13 and others. And a write up of the work of David Sheppeard in establishing an LGBTQAI+ archive for Brighton with The National Lottery Heritage Fund. Lots to dig into! Read it here - https://lnkd.in/eX7hjFfw Or sign up for it on the regular here - https://lnkd.in/e9dZAsZt
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion/Retention Consultant - HR/Engineer/Navy Nuke == Moonlighting as a Photographer
If confederate flags and monuments are truly about honoring "your" heritage, then certainly there must be a better way for "you" to do that without forcing "me" to honor "your" heritage too, especially if I consider confederate icons to be hate symbols. Maintaining confederate flags and monuments on courthouse grounds is forcing "me" to honor "your" heritage. More appropriate places to honor "your" heritage would be: museums, cemeteries, or "your" house. Walton County Board of County Commissioners
SPLC grants support organizations that seek to remove Confederate symbols
splcenter.org
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Celebrating Juneteenth at Paul Davis Restoration of North Dallas! 🌟 Honoring Freedom and Resilience 🌟 At Paul Davis Restoration of North Dallas, we are proud to join the nation in celebrating Juneteenth—a day that marks the true end of slavery in the United States. This significant event in American history symbolizes freedom, resilience, and the relentless pursuit of equality. Why We Celebrate: Honoring History: We acknowledge and honor the struggles and triumphs of those who fought for freedom and equality. Promoting Equality: Juneteenth is a reminder of the importance of continuing to strive for justice and equality for all. Community and Unity: It’s a day to come together, celebrate our diverse community, and reflect on our shared values of freedom and unity. Our Commitment:At Paul Davis Restoration of North Dallas, we are committed to fostering an inclusive and supportive environment. We believe in the strength of our diverse community and the importance of standing together in unity. How We’re Celebrating: Education and Awareness: Sharing stories and resources about the history and significance of Juneteenth. Community Engagement: Participating in local events and supporting organizations that promote equality and justice. Reflection and Dialogue: Encouraging open conversations among our team about diversity, equity, and inclusion. Join us in celebrating Juneteenth and recognizing the enduring spirit of freedom and equality. Let’s continue to learn, grow, and support one another in our journey towards a more just and inclusive society. Happy Juneteenth from Paul Davis Restoration of North Dallas! 🌟 #Juneteenth #FreedomDay #PaulDavisRestoration #NorthDallas #CelebrateFreedom #EqualityForAll #CommunityUnity
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Dynamic Communications, Marketing, & PR Strategist | Mastering Digital Marketing & SEO | Driving Brand Engagement & Community Outreach with Passion
The right to read is a fundamental right.
Join MSDE and the Ibis Group for a FREE community screening of The Right to Read on Wednesday, August 28 at 5:30 p.m. at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum. Following the screening there will be a panel discussion about early literacy and the science of reading with State Superintendent Dr. Carey Wright and literacy advocates Kareem Weaver and Kymyona Burk. To RSVP, visit https://bit.ly/3SFD3Dz
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
A reminder that the intake for Family Day grant applications closes tomorrow, January 3, 2024. Grants up to $2,000 are available to eligible organizations to cover a portion of the costs associated with delivering a free community Family Day activity. Eligible costs include but are not limited to: facility costs, hiring artists, COVID-19 safety, equipment rentals, etc. Activities that provide a significant impact to the community, and activities planned by an organization with limited funding and/or opportunities to host their community will be prioritized during the adjudication process. For more information, please visit the link in our bio. ID: A light blue square titled "Family Day 2024." An orange banner to the left of the title says "Closing soon - apply by Jan 3." Underneath, text reads "familydaybc.ca. Supporting local museums, art galleries, cultural institutions, and First Nations communities to host family-based, admission-free activities. Deadline to apply: January 3, 2024." The Province of BC and BCMA logos appear in the bottom left. An illustrated image of a Black lesbian couple holding their child's hands appears in the right-hand corner. #BCMA #BCMuseums #FamilyDay #BCCulture
To view or add a comment, sign in
-