Western New York Minority Media Professionals 20 Year Anniversary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Western New York Minority Media Professionals 20 Year Anniversary November / December 2018 BUSINESS MAGAZINE WESTERN NEW YORK MINORITY MEDIA PROFESSIONALS 20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY THROUGH THE LENS OF THE MEDIA PROFESSIONALS Free “Where www.upfrontbusinessmagazine.com The Professionals November Are“ / December 2018 November / December 2018 126 WNYMMP ALUMNI WNYMMP.ORG 4 ON THE COVER Publishers Page 6 Serving WNY for 20 Years 19 Broadway Theatre T-Shirts 31 Q’s JAZZ LOUNGE 40 Cold Weather Pet Safety 20 Year Anniversary 2 November / December 2018 www.upfrontbusinessmagazine.com This Next to doing he right thing, the most important thing is to let people know you are doing the right thing. John D. Rockefeller Reginald A. Wallace The mission statement of the Western New York Minority Media Professionals, Inc. is the founding of a professional media organization committed to promoting social and educational opportunities within the Western New York community. www.upfrontbusinessmagazine.com November / December 2018 3 4 November / December 2018 www.upfrontbusinessmagazine.com FOUNDED IN 2014 PRESIDENT & CEO PUBLISHER Reginald A. Wallace Reginald A. Wallace ___________ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Allison Marie CO-FOUNDER/ CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER MANAGING EDITOR Rameer Green “Q” FOOD EDITORS Fred Daniel, Bobby CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mercedes Wilson, Legislature April Baskin, CO-FOUNDER/ Melanie Hicks, Adrienne Thompson, Tamara Brown, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT/ Tamee Ebo, TiAnna Anderson, Tandra Parker, Diana Herbert, Tyrone Christopher Gabriella Phifer, Susan Morreale, Robbie Raugh, Keyondra Lockett ASSISTANT EDITORS SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT/ Madonna Priore, Dexter Shaw OPERATIONS ______________ Sufana Wajed PRODUCTION DIRECTOR “Q” SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNERS/ILLUSTRATORS VICE PRESIDENT/ Charles Quinniey, Stephanie Redmond MARKETING Cassandra Whitney EVENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Mario Loren, Kezia Pearson, Jeremey Lyman, Raquel Long, Carrinton Roy, Ken Barney, Doug Ruffin, Monique McIntosh, Amina Boyd CORPORATE COUNCEL DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & PUBLIC RELATIONS Laron M. Bommer Cassandra Whitney ______________ DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Monique______________ McIntosh DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Reginald A. Wallace WEBSITE DESIGN Arba Cooper _____________ DIRECTOR OF FINANCE “Q” _____________ INTERNS Alliyah McIntosh, Malcolm X. Wallace Print and Distribution by Synergy Media Promotions Supporting the businesses that advertise in this publication helps raise funds for the WNY Minority Media Professionals a 501(c)3 non profit org. This publication, in part or whole, cannot be reproduced or copied without written permission from Synergy Media Promotions. If you are interested in advertising information, please visit www.synergymediapromotions.com or call 716-715-0384. www.upfrontbusinessmagazine.com November / December 2018 5 president, Tyrone Christopher- Serving Buffalo, and WNY for vice president and Michael Quinniey as Chairman. Founding 20 Years board members included Sufana Wajed and Rameer Green. by Jerry Lance Tony Jones and Michael Quinniey where invited in early 1998 to travel to Washington D.C. and meet the first African American chairman of the Federal Communications Commission William Kennard to discuss minority media ownership and the In January of 1995 Tony Jones a Michael Quinniey, Lenora future of the digital/HD spectrum news photographer at WKBW- Williams, Catherine Roberts, Rod and its impact on communities of TV, Michael Quinniey a former Watson, Sandy White, Bernard color. Chairman Kennard radio news and sports reporter Mitchell, The Late Allen introduce us to the National Williams, Pat Ragin, Al Calwood, now a Technical Engineer at Telecommunications and Larry Fraser, Lamont Williams, WKBW-TV met with Tyrone Information Administration Christopher a Director at WIVB- Jackie Dortch, Kawanza McCall, and Adonis “Don” Dawkins. (NTIA), they had a Minority TV at the legendary New Telecommunications Skateland. The meeting Development Program headed by discussed how to improve images In late 1998 the Association of Media Workers had several Maureen Lewis. That program of people of color in the Western was established to develop New York Commercial different ideas of how to move forward so it was decided to programs and policies to increase Television market, local media minority ownership of broadcast ownership, and to create greater create a different organization called the Buffalo Association of and telecommunications business. access for student training Over the next 5 years we made programs. Black Journalist (BNABJ) founded by Rod Watson. Under several contacts on Capitol Hill seeking support of our concept of The next meeting took place with the direction of the late Bernard Cheryl LittleJohn, Don Dawkins Mitchell the Senior Sales Account creating, producing, and owning television programs in our local and Larry Fraser to find out why Executive at WKBW-TV the TV market along with finding out the Black Media Coalition was Western New York Minority not still in existence and find Media Professionals Inc was ways to increase minority media ownership, student access to ways that our organization would incorporated. Bernie as his co- training in commercial media and survive to serve its community in workers called him came up with the future. With that important the name Professionals to add to to gain greater insight on .information in hand we begin to the organizations new name. legislation on new multimedia have happy hours at the Bernie got an opportunity of a laws. The National Association Kensington Place supported by lifetime relocated to charlotte Black Owned Broadcasters under Mrs. Scott the owner who had North Carolina to work for executive director James Winston worked at WUTV-Ch. 29 during WSOC-TV ABV Ch. 9 before his begin to mentor and support our the 1970’s. Our first name was passing in 2009. On November organizational concept. It was at the W.N.Y Communicators, then 16th, 1998 the Western New York its annual meeting that we met the the W.N.Y Association of Minority media Professionals Inc legendary Percy Sutton who Minority Media Workers. Our became an official corporation in loved our concept and told us to first board consisted of Tony New York State. The keep moving forward with this Jones, Tyrone Christopher, incorporators where Tony Jones- new idea. Congressman Ed 6 November / December 2018 www.upfrontbusinessmagazine.com Towns of the 10th congressional a way for us to independently Mr. Coles as he was known District was chairing the produce this program with several around the station was also the telecommunication and internet of its employees, Michael first African American union sub-committee gave us much Quinniey being the lead person. representative for the National needed support as we began to No commercial station had ever Association of Broadcast lobby on Capitol hill. The final gone into a partnership with Employees and Technicians and most important support we limited control over the (NABET-CWA). Along with received on Capitol Hill was from programming with its employee. working alongside Irv Weinstein, the Congressional Black Caucus After 2 years of getting the legal Rick Azar and Tom Jolls, Bob (CBC) under the direction of insurance in place and corporate worked on Dialing for Dollars, Rep. Jim Clyburn. approval, Bill Ransom President Am Buffalo, Rocketship 7, The and General Manager of WKBW- Commander Tom Show. He also The National Association of TV signed a contract with worked on 37 consecutive Varity Broadcasters also played a major Michael Quinniey and the Club Telethons, and the role in the early success of our Western New York Minority accomplishment that him made organization. We traveled on Media Professionals Inc to be the smile the most was the minority several occasions to Las Vegas to producers of urban independent training program he put in place attend there annual NAB Show. programing targeting the stations to create diversity in the WKBW- This gave us exposure to, major underserved markets. This was TV work force. That program is media outlet owners, new one the first of its kind contracts still the WKBW-TV union technology, and educational in the country when it came to contract. opportunities for our students producing programming for a commercial television station. In January of 2006 under the In 1999 the Media Professionals direction of Beverly Newkirk th began a mentoring program at On October 17 , 2003 Eagle Eyes (Experienced Youth Kensington high school under WNYMMP co-produced and Expressing Skills) was founded Principle Robert M. Barton. The premiered Late Nite noise a 1- for high school students to create organization followed Principle hour weekly show hosted by early mentoring and at-risk Barton to Seneca Vocational in WBLK’S Dwaine DT Terry, this educational intervention. High 2001 until he retired in 2006. was the first hip hop show to air school students would meet in the When East High School reopened in commercial television. In April WKBW-TV boardroom every in the fall of 2006 we took our of 2006 the Media Professionals Friday from 4-8pm, this ran at the mentoring program to the Alma premiered Upfront TV originally Ch.7 location until 2012. Mater of our co-founder Michael the (Western New York Quinniey. Along with board Magazine) as a 1-hour weekly In August of 2008 the members Reginald Wallace and show. From 2001-until 2010 The organization purchased the Dwayne Kelly we continue our Media Professionals where Historic Sattler “Broadway” mentoring programs through the responsible for producing 2 hours Theater it is 1 of 27 remaining East High Alumni
Recommended publications
  • 2015 Regional Economic Development Council Awards
    2015 Regional Economic Development Council Awards Governor Andrew M. Cuomo 1 2 Table of Contents Regional Council Awards Western New York .........................................................................................................................12 Finger Lakes ...................................................................................................................................28 Southern Tier ..................................................................................................................................44 Central New York ..........................................................................................................................56 Mohawk Valley ...............................................................................................................................68 North Country .................................................................................................................................80 Capital Region ................................................................................................................................92 Mid-Hudson ...................................................................................................................................108 New York City ............................................................................................................................... 124 Long Island ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • North East Multi-Regional Training Instructors Library
    North East Multi-Regional Training Instructors Library 355 Smoke Tree Business Park j North Aurora, IL 60542-1723 (630) 896-8860, x 108 j Fax (630) 896-4422 j WWW.NEMRT.COM j [email protected] The North East Multi-Regional Training Instructors Library In-Service Training Tape collection are available for loan to sworn law enforcement agencies in Illinois. Out-of-state law enforcement agencies may contact the Instructors Library about the possibility of arranging a loan. How to Borrow North East Multi-Regional Training In-Service Training Tapes How to Borrow Tapes: Call, write, or Fax NEMRT's librarian (that's Sarah Cole). Calling is probably the most effective way to contact her, because you can get immediate feedback on what tapes are available. In order to insure that borrowers are authorized through their law enforcement agency to borrow videos, please submit the initial lending request on agency letterhead (not a fax cover sheet or internal memo form). Also provide the name of the department’s training officer. If a requested tape is in the library at the time of the request, it will be sent to the borrower’s agency immediately. If the tape is not in, the borrower's name will be put on the tape's waiting list, and it will be sent as soon as possible. The due date--the date by which the tape must be back at NEMRT--is indicated on the loan receipt included with each loan. Since a lot of the tapes have long waiting lists, prompt return is appreciated not only by the Instructors' Library, but the other departments using the video collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics & Politics
    www.theBHCA.org — Summer 2016 BankThe magazine of the Bank OwnerHolding Company Association Economics & Politics Spring Seminar themes inspire discussion about future INSIDE: Spring Seminar coverage - L..... - S.... - F...... A glimpse into membership Fed Notes: Accurate filings key The following companies are Associate Members of the Bank Holding Company Association: Abdo, Eick & Meyers Dedicated Commercial HTG Architects Piper Jaffray Fixed Income Edina, Minn. Recovery, Inc. Eden Prairie, Minn. Minneapolis Brad Reich, partner Roseville, Minn. Jeff Pflipsen, partner Matthew R. Banks 952-835-9090 Shane Davis, president 952-278-8880 612-303-0606 612-351-3945 Allied Solutions LLC Insurance Strategies, Inc. Promontory St. Paul, Minn. Dougherty Funding, LLC Elm Grove, Wis. Interfinancial Network Greg Rueter, regional VP Minneapolis Deb Forsaith, president Des Moines, Iowa 651-366-6988 Jerry Tabolich, EVP/COO 800-236-6866 Steve Davis, regional director 612-317-2000 515-240-5451 Allison-Williams Company J.T. Miller Company, Inc. Minneapolis Eide Bailly, LLP Hamel, Minn. Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren S.C. Greg Larson, senior vice president Minneapolis Dirk J. Miller, president Milwaukee 612-333-3475 Don Johnson, CPA Partner 763-512-1950 James Sheriff 612-253-6500 attorney Anastasi Jellum, P.A. Leader One Financial 414-298-1000 Stillwater, Minn. Executive Minneapolis Nick Jellum, president Compensation Institute Dennis Eroman RSM 651-439-2951 Bloomington, Minn. 612-619-3971 Minneapolis Thomas Lynch, wealth coach Craig Murphy, Bank Financial Services Group 952-885-2727 Lindquist & Vennum, PLLP managing director Edina, Minn. Minneapolis 612-376-9295 Mark Blake, partner Equias Alliance Scott Coleman, attorney 800-931-7782 Prior Lake, Minn.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY PROGRAMS Corning Incorporated Foundation 2017
    Corning Incorporated Foundation 2017 Annual Grants List COMMUNITY PROGRAMS American National Red Cross Disaster Cycle Services Program - Disaster Response Western North Carolina $6,472 Home Fire Campaign $30,000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Maine Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Maine community-based mentoring $1,500 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southwest Virginia STEM Mentoring Program $3,000 Blue Ribbon Commission Prevention of Youth Violence VOYAGE Youth Programs $5,000 BoardSource Inspiring and Supporting Excellence in Nonprofit Governance and Board and Staff $5,000 Brigade Boys & Girls Club Project Learn $5,000 Canton-Potsdam Hospital Foundation, Inc. Canton Physical Therapy Office Equipment Support $4,000 Cape Fear Community College Foundation Inc Humanities and Fine Arts Center project $10,000 Carnegie Literacy Center, Inc. The College to Career Project $11,000 Catholic Charities Food Bank of the Southern Tier "Empty Bowls" hunger relief initiative $3,795 2017 IT Empty Bowls Fundraiser for the Food Bank of the Southern Tier. $9,000 Truck fleet upgrade campaign $100,000 Catholic Charities Of The Diocese Of Raleigh Inc Start-up of the Catholic Charities Durham Food Pantry $10,000 Claxton-Hepburn Medical Center Foundation CHMC Wellness Center: Child and Adolescent Outpatient Program $4,000 Community Career Development Council it's 2017-18 programs and activities. $15,000 Community Foundation of Elmira, Corning and the Finger Lakes Steuben County Mini Grant Program $10,000 Corning Comfort Care Inc Establishing Bampa's House
    [Show full text]
  • “The Wreck of the Julie Plante” and Its Offspring
    Fall–Winter 2016 Volume 42: 3–4 The Journal of New York Folklore “The Wreck of the Julie Plante” and Its Offspring What’s Your Watershed? Folklore and the Environment Hello, Hannah! NYFS’ Upstate Regional Rep Puerto Rican & Garifuna Drums Democratizing the Folk Arts Workplace American Public Folklore In Nanjing From the Director From the Editor According to New “Save the Date,” and join us at the Castellani Thirty years ago I began York State’s Office of Art Museum of Niagara University. Details my first consultant job New Americans, one will be posted on our website, www.nyfolklore. as a folklorist in upstate in four New York State org. New York. adults of working age The New York Folklore Society, in col- Crandall Library want- are foreign born and laboration with Green Worker Cooperatives ed to expand their bud- almost one-third of (GWC), hosted the second in a series of ding Folk Arts Program New York’s business workshops on October 23, in Brooklyn, on and agreed with the folks owners are immigrants. Our state’s diversity “Democratizing the Folk Arts Workplace: at the New York State Council on the Arts provides a tapestry of colors and patterns of Forming a Worker-Owned Cooperative” that a young folklorist working and studying culture, language, and arts that enriches us all. with GWC’s Ileia Burgos. You can read in Washington, DC, could breathe new life Although New York City has been histori- about both workshops in this issue in a into their program. cally the destination for immigrants, Upstate report from NYFS’s NYC Regional Repre- I was to conduct a Folk Arts Survey of New York has most recently benefitted from sentative Eileen Condon.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Fundraising Treadmill Diminishes Effective Governance
    TORRES-SPELLISCY 2018 TIME SUCK: HOW THE FUNDRAISING TREADMILL DIMINISHES EFFECTIVE GOVERNANCE Ciara Torres-Spelliscy* I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................. 272 II. THE CURRENT SHORTSIGHTED JURISPRUDENCE ON CANDIDATE TIME ....................................................................................... 278 III. FEDERAL ELECTED OFFICIALS ARE WATCHING THEIR DAYS TICK AWAY AS THEY FUNDRAISE .................................................. 281 A. Pre-Citizens United Fundraising ...................................... 282 B. Post-Citizens United Fundraising ..................................... 285 IV. WHAT DOES THE DATA ABOUT FUNDRAISERS REVEAL? .......... 291 V. NO ONE CAN MULTI-TASK INCLUDING ELECTED OFFICIALS ..... 293 VI. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN INCUMBENT CANDIDATES RUN OUT OF TIME: POLICY AND FUNDRAISING GET OUTSOURCED .......... 296 A. Reforms in Light of the Problem of Dwindling Candidate Time ................................................................................ 306 VII. CONCLUSION ............................................................................. 309 *Associate Professor of Law and Leroy Highbaugh Research Chair at Stetson University College of Law and a Fellow at the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law; AB Harvard; JD Columbia. The author thanks Stetson College of Law for its scholarship grant which allowed this piece to be written, and research assistants Joy Branham, Michael Davids, Kyle Gretel, Ashley Justice, and Felicia Kitzmiller, and
    [Show full text]
  • Maple Traditions Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan
    Maple Traditions Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan A component of the Black River Trail Scenic Byway CMP This plan was prepared for the New York State Scenic Advisory Board by the Adirondack North Country Association in partnership with the Tug Hill Commission. Project funding was provided by the New York State Department of Transportation ’s New York State Byways Program through the Federal Highway Administration and Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century. March 2009 Maple Traditions Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan CONTENTS Introduction ………………………………………………………………..1 CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN: Overview…………………………………………………..…………….….3 Rationale for Creating Two Byways from One…………………………3 Vision, Theme, and Intrinsic Qualities …………………………………4 Goals…………………………………………………………………….7 Scenic Byway Program and Definitions…………………………………..10 Project Management Structure…………………………………………….11 Steering Committee and Local Action Committee ………………………12 Public Participation and Outreach Efforts ...………………………….…...13 Regional and Local Support of Byway Planning..……………….………..16 Official Route & Connections with Other NYS Scenic Byways………….17 County, Town, Village, and City Listing with Route Number Locations...19 Byway Map………………………………………………………………..21 Resource Inventory & Map Key…………………………………………..22 Special Tourism Sites, Attractions, Services, and Events…………………23 Special Tourism Sites, Attractions, and Services Typology…..…….……27 Regional and Local Histories of the Byway Area. ……………………….29 Maple Traditions Scenic Byway Corridor Management Plan i Byway
    [Show full text]
  • CIVIC PROGRAMS COMMUNITY PROGRAMS Corning Incorporated
    Corning Incorporated Foundation 2016 Annual Grants List CIVIC PROGRAMS BoardSource General program support $5,000 Preservation League of New York State General program support $10,000 COMMUNITY PROGRAMS Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired General program support $3,000 Big Brother-Big Sister Foundation, Inc. Attended Donation Station Program $9,000 Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Maine General program support $2,000 Blue Ribbon Commission Prevention of Youth Violence Youth development programs $5,000 Boys & Girls Clubs of Metropolitan Phoenix SMART Girls Robotics Program $5,000 Canton-Potsdam Hospital Foundation, Inc. Medical equipment $4,000 Carousel Center Child Advocacy Center $5,000 Catawba County Social Services ROCK: Recreational Outdoor equipment for Child Kinesthetics $7,500 Catholic Charities Food Bank of the Southern Tier "Empty Bowls" hunger relief initiative $7,545 Claxton-Hepburn Medical Center Foundation Canton Health Center $3,000 Coastal Horizons Center Emergency shelter for youth $5,000 Community Foundation of Elmira, Corning and the Finger Lakes Steuben County mini-grant program $10,000 Community Foundation of the New River Valley, Inc. Nonprofit Leadership Institute $5,000 Community Teamwork, Inc. General program support $3,000 Feeding America Southwest Virginia General program support $5,000 Finger Lakes Regional Burn Association Emergency Assistance Program. $5,000 Food Bank of Central & Eastern North Carolina General program support $10,000 Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts STEM initiative $7,500
    [Show full text]
  • NYS (New York Menu ( State) News
    NYS (New York Menu (https://apps.cio.ny.gov/apps/mediaContact/public) State) News New York State Council on the Arts 300 Park Avenue South, 10th Floor New York, New York 10010 212-459-8800 www.arts.ny.gov Contact: Ronni Reich 212-459-8859 [email protected] July 08, 2020 NYSCA AWARDS $490,000 IN CARES ACT FUNDING TO 49 ARTS ORGANIZATIONS IN 9 NYS REGIONS AND 23 COUNTIES NYSCA NEA CARES grants of $10,000 Support Community-Based Arts Organizations, Prioritizing Underserved Communities In its ongoing support of New York State arts organizations and artists facing unprecedented challenges as a result of the COVID-19 crisis, The New York State Council on the Arts will award $490,000 in NEA CARES Act funds to 49 organizations in nine regions of the state. NYSCA NEA CARES Grants of $10,000 each will be awarded to community-based arts organizations that have a proven track record of essential contributions to their communities. Supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, these grants will be used to support staff salaries, fees for artists or contractual personnel, and facilities costs. / “The arts and culture are critical to the health of our communities, our state, and our country, and will be vital to our recovery,” said Mara Manus, Executive Director, New York State Council on the Arts. “Throughout the unprecedented challenges of the past months, our State’s cultural sector has shown incredible ingenuity and resilience. As we begin to navigate reopening, NYSCA is committed to supporting New York’s vibrant arts community that provides important educational, civic, and economic opportunities across the state.” NYSCA’s awards will support a broad constituency across New York, including a wide range of organizations that reach primarily underserved areas, including communities with ethnically diverse and immigrant populations, those that are geographically remote, and those with limited economic resources.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Grants Paid.Xlsx
    Corning Incorporated Foudnation 2018 Annual Grants List Culture Arts Council of Mercer County General Program Support $7,000 Cape Fear Museum Associates, Inc. STEM Field Trip $5,000 Carolina Broadway Theatre Company School On Stage $5,000 Chemung County Historical Society, Inc. General Program Support $5,000 Chemung County Performing Arts, Inc. General Program Support and HVAC Improvements $90,000 City of Keene Public Library, Library Renovation Trust Fund Technology Equipment $5,000 Community Arts Center, Inc. Community Art Connections Program $5,000 Corning‐Elmira Musical Arts, Inc. 2017‐18 General Program Support $72,000 Corning‐Painted Post Civic Music Association General Program Support $30,000 Corning‐Painted Post Historical Society General Program Expansion and Support $6,000 Elmira Little Theatre, Inc. Roof Repairs $5,000 Endless Mountain Music Festival Celebrate Music Performance Series 2018 $21,000 Celebrate Music Performance Series 2019 $21,000 Finger Lakes Cultural & Natural History Museum Southern Tier Marketing Initiative $3,500 First Night Oneonta First Night ‐ New Year's Eve $2,000 Glass Art Society, Inc. Conference Journal and Video $15,000 Glenn H. Curtiss Museum of Local History, Inc. First Across Exhibition $9,500 Glimmerglass Opera Theatre, Inc. Youth Artists Program $10,000 Green Room Community Theatre Limitless Theater for Exceptional Actors $15,000 Hickory Community Theatre, Inc. General Program Support $5,000 Hickory Museum of Art, Inc. STEAM Collaborative Exhibition $37,500 Library Foundation of New Hanover County Equipment Purchase $5,000 Little Delaware Youth Ensemble Inc Workshop and Masterclass $1,500 Corning Restricted Corning Incorporated Foudnation 2018 Annual Grants List Louise Wells Cameron Art Museum Artist‐in‐Residence Outreach Program $5,000 Merrimack Repertory Theatre Student Matinee Series $2,000 Museum of Science STEM Education Access Fund $10,000 North Carolina Museum of Life & Science STEM Program $5,000 North Country Childrens Museum STEAM Programming $1,500 Norwood Village Green Concert Series, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2013 Art Works Grant Announcement
    National Endowment for the Arts — 2013 Spring Grant Announcement Art Works Discipline/Field Listings Project details are as of April 23, 2013. For the most up to date project information, please use the NEA's online grant search system. Art Works grants supports the creation of art that meets the highest standards of excellence, public engagement with diverse and excellent art, lifelong learning in the arts, and the strengthening of communities through the arts. Click the discipline/field below to jump to that area of the document. Arts Education Dance Design Folk & Traditional Arts Literature Local Arts Agencies Media Arts Museums Music Opera Presenting Theater & Musical Theater Visual Arts Some details of the projects listed are subject to change, contingent upon prior Endowment approval. Page 1 of 130 Arts Education Number of Grants: 103 Total Dollar Amount: $3,870,000 826 Boston, Inc. $20,000 Roxbury, MA To support Young Authors Book Program, an in-school literary arts program. Underserved high school students will receive one-on-one instruction from trained writers who will help them write, edit, and polish their work, which will be published in a professionally designed book. As many as 60 students, 5 writers, and 3 teachers will participate in the project. 826 Seattle $35,000 Seattle, WA To support Creating a Community of Young Authors, a free writing program. Project activities include writing workshops, field trips, student performances, and publication of student work. Alameda County Office of Education (aka Alliance for Arts Learning Leadership) $25,000 Hayward, CA To support professional development for whole-school arts integration at middle schools in Alameda County, California.
    [Show full text]
  • NYS (New York Menu ( State) News
    NYS (New York Menu (https://apps.cio.ny.gov/apps/mediaContact/public) State) News New York State Council on the Arts 300 Park Avenue South, 10th Floo New York, New York 10010 212-459-8800 www.arts.ny.gov Contact: Ronni Reich 212-459-8859 [email protected] September 02, 2020 NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS ANNOUNCES ARTS VENUES REOPENING ACROSS NEW YORK STATE Cultural Organizations in All 10 Regions Ready to Welcome Patrons Safely All Venues Will Operate at 25 Percent Capacity; Visitors Are Required to Wear Masks and Practice Social Distancing The New York State Council on the Arts today announced that, following five months of closures, arts and cultural organizations across New York State are reopening, using the guidance outlined by Governor Andrew M. Cuomo’s New York Forward reopening plan (https://forward.ny.gov/). With new safety protocols in place, many of the state’s most treasured museums, sculpture parks, historic sites, and outdoor arts experiences are now welcoming audiences back. These openings mark a turning point for New York’s cultural sector, which promotes tourism, supports local businesses, and provides communities critical opportunities for creative engagement, healing, and unity. All venues will operate a 25 percent capacity, with visitors required to wear masks and practice social distancing. Executive Director, New York State Council on the Arts Mara Manus said, "After showing great resiliency and immense ingenuity since shutting their doors and moving programming online, it’s thrilling to see many of New York’s arts and culture organizations begin to safely reopen and welcome back patrons.
    [Show full text]