Meet the Pitzele Family JCC Insider | Page 3 WELCOME to THE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Meet the Pitzele Family JCC Insider | Page 3 WELCOME to THE CC J C he T VOLUME 22, ISSUE 1 Fall 2016 Meet the Pitzele Family JCC Insider | Page 3 WELCOME TO THE OUR MISSION The JCC of Indianapolis enriches A LETTER CONTENTS the community by perpetuating Jewish tradition and heritage while FROM IRA Advancement 20 celebrating diversity of beliefs Les Morris is passionate Arts & Education 18 through arts, education, health and about four things: his wellness programs. Aquatics 8 family (wife Ellen and OUR VALUES Camp 6 son Matt), his profession COMMITMENT (M’SIRUT) (Director of Marketing Dance 16 Providing the very best for Simon), Chicago programming and services Health & Wellness 10 baseball, and the JCC. I COMMUNITY (KEHILLA) know this because it has Hours 23 Enriching our neighborhood & Jewish community, making them better been my great pleasure Membership 22 to work with him since Racquet Sports 15 CONNECTIONS (K’SHARIM) Incorporating our Jewish values the 1990s, most recently Sports & Leagues 14 and ties to Israel during his tenure as the JCC Board President. Youth 4 INTEGRITY (YO’SHER) Earning trust through excellence & Community service is in Les’ DNA. His father-in- law, ethical behavior Ed Gabovitch, is a past president of both the JCC and the WELCOMING (KABALAT PANIM) Federation and he served on the National JCCA Board. Les’ Engaging our members and guests wife, Ellen, also served on the JCC’s board and is a past We like you. You like us. with warmth & respect president of Beth El and Park Regency Well Housing. Les’ Let’s be friends. WELLNESS (BRIYUT) own service at the J dates back to the late nineties. Offering healthy choices for Follow us on Facebook, improving the mind, body and spirit I am grateful for the support Les consistently gave to the Twitter and Instagram. JCC and as a recipient of his guidance and wisdom, will OUR VISION remain forever in his debt. I will remember always the The place to be. passion, dedication and love that Les brought to his role as DIVERSITY & INCLUSION Board President. Thank you, Les. The JCC Indianapolis believes in We are fortunate that our incoming Board President is fairness and recognizes the value of inclusiveness. The JCC encourages Keith Pitzele. Anyone who has ever spoken with Keith soon participation by all people and in learns of his deep and abiding passion for all things JCC. ARTHUR M. GLICK JCC this way fulfills its mission. The He brings a wealth of experience to the position. Keith Association of Indianapolis, JCC celebrates a diverse society of initially joined the J Board in the mid-1980s, served as Board A United Way Agency cultures, beliefs and perspectives 6701 Hoover Road whose knowledge strengthens us President in the early 1990s, and chaired numerous board Indianapolis, IN 46260 as an organization and a people. committees including ECE, Strategic Planning, Governance, Keith Pitzele Finance, and Human Resources. President BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ira Jaffee Officers When he’s not involved in JCC Board committee work or CEO Keith Pitzele. .President leading a JCC delegation to the JCCA Biennial, Keith can Lisa Waite Amy Essley. .Vice President usually be found working out or attending a Cultural Arts Jeff Kosc. Vice President Editor/Writer and Education program at the J. Knowing what it’s like to Andrew Eberwine Brian Modiano. Vice President Art Director Richard Soleimani. .Vice President grow up in a community that did not have a JCC (see his Board Members story at right), Keith and his wife, Rita, love sharing the The JCC Update is a tri-annual Benjamin Abraham J and its programs with their three children and seven publication of the Jewish Jeffrey Adams grandchildren. Welcome, Keith! Community Center Association of Carli Bolotin Indianapolis. Sharyl Goldberg Border Volume 22, Issue 1 Stacey Bunes Warm Regards, The JCC is a non-profit affiliated Rachel Gershman agency of the Jewish Federation Len Grabovsky of Greater Indianapolis, Inc., the Brad Herold United Way of Central Indiana and Marshall Kahn the Jewish Community Centers Lynn Levy Ira Jaffee, MSW Association of North America. Rebecca Miller Louis M. Profeta, M.D. CEO Jason Rich VISIT JCCINDY.ORG/VIDEOS FOR Sandy Schwarz MORE ABOUT KEITH'S STORY Willaine St. Pierre Sandy Suzette Solomon Richard Weiss 2 | UPDATE FALL 2016 For event details, class registration and donations, visit JCCindy.org or call 317-251-9467 JCC INSIDER Meet the Pitzele Family Family Photos: (left to right) Meytal with Jacob Zeckel (Sandy and Rick Zeckel were her host family in 1999); Rita and Keith with Camp JCC Sclicha, Meytal, who stayed with the Pitzele family in 2000; Meytal later married son Adam; Holidays in the Pitzele household. Cover photo: Pitzele grandchildren ready for Camp JCC (left to right) Ori, Eitan and Lyla Newly-elected JCC Board President Keith Pitzele’s passion for the Indianapolis JCC began in his childhood. Growing up in Gary, he didn’t have a community center. So when his BBYO youth group came here for an event, he was in awe. “I saw all the kids playing. They had a swimming pool. They had basketball courts. I thought ‘wow, this is wonderful!’” he recalled. After he got married and moved here for a job, the first organization he and his wife, Rita, joined was the JCC. “All of our kids went to camp here. Two of my children were camp counselors. And both my daughters-in-law were, too.” This is the second time Keith has led the JCC board (he was president 1991-93). “Maybe I’ll do it better this time,” he laughs. He’s serious about making the JCC the place to be. “I asked for a nametag (and) I would encourage people to come up and talk to me…good or bad,” he said. Keith works out every other day for about an hour. He goes to The JCC has played a big part of Pitzele family life and BodyPump (“Rachell is great!”) and on other days he lifts weights. Keith and Rita took the additional step to become LIFE For cardio, he uses the cross trainer and jumps rope. And he does a & LEGACY donors (see p. 20). “I want to make sure lot of stretching. “When you get my age, you really have to stretch. it’s here for my children and now my grandchildren,” And even with that, I don’t consider myself agile,” he says smiling. he said. “Part of (our legacy to our children) is this community.” He ought to know; he didn’t have anything like this when he was growing up. VISIT JCCINDY.ORG/VIDEOS FOR MORE ABOUT KEITH'S STORY The Pitzele Family loves Eskenazi Waterpark. Eitan swimming with his dad, Aaron; Ori, Lyla and the triplets (Ellie, Zoey, and Shana); Daughter Jordan, her father-in-law, Michael Tauber, Keith, Rita and Aaron with Eitan in front. UPDATE FALL 2016 | 3 EARLY CHILDHOOD YOUTH STAFF Jon Shapiro | Senior VP of Youth Services | [email protected] | Ext. 2214 Erin Mills | Director of Early Childhood Education | [email protected] | Ext. 2215 Erica Johnson | Assistant Director of Early Childhood Education | [email protected] | Ext. 2282 A day in the life of an student swim lessons Weekly swim lessons are a can't-miss. free choice centers We have so much fun there is no way we are learning anything. ECE is a play-based early childhood center that believes children learn through their own interests and explorations. We have a variety of hands-on activities to help us learn using different educational techniques to discover which one works best hands-on learning for each of us. 4 | UPDATE FALL 2016 Chef Craig makes a nutritious and delicious meal for us everyday. And, it's always kosher too! lunch time! A day in the life of an student Our playground is full of large pieces that encourage playground fun large motor skill development. We even have outdoor activities on our large, open, grassy field! Teachers come up with special projects all the time. Right now we are starting to build a reading tree with cardboard and real bark. special projects Shabbat Shalom is a common greeting on Friday evening or throughout the day until evening on Sabbath (Saturday). You are wishing someone peace on the Sabbath or wishing them the peace that the Sabbath itself brings. Shabbat Shalom! UPDATE FALL 2016 | 5 SCHOOL AGE YOUTH STAFF Jon Shapiro | Senior VP of Youth Services | [email protected] | ext. 2214 Ryan Edmunds | Assistant Director of Camp & Youth Programs | [email protected] | Ext. 2218 Thanks for the great memories AFTERCARE this summer! Grades K–5. We provide a safe, enriching environment for children after school. While we focus on education and completing homework assignments, we also emphasize the importance of trying new things, making friends, being independent who loves swimming?! and respectful. Pricing and options on website. The JCC and BJE have partnered to provide transportation from the following schools: Allisonville school provided. Not College Wood Forest Dale IPS#60 Butler Lab !! IPS#84 CFI smile IPS#91 John Strange Mohawk Trails Additional charge.Additional Orchard Park Prairie Trace Smokey Row St. Luke St. Monica Towne Meadow West Clay description Woodbrook School provided. Washington Township schools, including: Greenbriar Spring Mill d e s cr ipti o n Fox Hill Crooked Creek No charge. Nora Notify your school of drop-off at JCC. red rover Subject to change. Contact us first to confirm your school’s participation. tug - of- war 6 | UPDATE FALL 2016 Saturday Lock-Ins Grades K–5. Overnight fun at the JCC and a field trip. Drop-off | Sat, 5:30 pm Pick-up | Sun, 8:30 am Sep 10 .
Recommended publications
  • White River Vision Plan Transition Team Submitted Written Briefs Activation/Economy Stakeholders
    White River Vision Plan Transition Team Submitted Written Briefs Activation/Economy Stakeholders The White River Vision Plan Transition Team is appointed and charged with serving as the civic trust to create the regional governance implementation strategy for the White River Vision Plan. The White River Vision Plan Transition Team consists of balanced representatives from both Marion and Hamilton Counties with governance, organizational development, fundraising, and political experience. As part of the Team process, three sets of representative stakeholders, organized around the Vision Plan’s guiding principle groupings of environment, activation/economy, and regional/community/equity, are invited to submit written testimony to guide the Team’s discussions. Included in this packet are responses received from the activation & economy stakeholders. • Norman Burns, Conner Prairie • Ginger Davis, Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District • Patrick Flaherty, Indianapolis Arts Center • Greg Harger, Reconnecting to Our Waterways White River Committee • Amy Marisavljevic, Indiana DNR • Sarah Reed, City of Noblesville • Michael Strohl, Citizens Energy Group • Kenton Ward, Hamilton County Surveyor • Jonathan Wright, Newfields • Staff, Hamilton County Parks & Recreation Additional organizations were also invited to submit written briefs but opted not to respond. Response from Norman Burns Conner Prairie WRVP Transition Team: Regional Governance Model Questionnaire Please limit your response to four pages total. Responses will be public. Briefly describe your organization or interest, its relationship to the White River, and its primary geographic area of interest. Conner Prairie is a unique historic place that inspires curiosity and fosters learning by providing engaging and individualized experiences for everyone. Located on the White River in Hamilton County Indiana, the William Conner story, and the Indiana story, are intertwined and continues to be told and interpreted at Conner Prairie.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Paddack 7810 Meadowbrook Drive, Indianapolis, in 46240 317-797-0247 | [email protected]
    Steve Paddack 7810 Meadowbrook Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46240 317-797-0247 | [email protected] www.stevepaddack.com Education 1986 Master of Fine Arts, Painting, University of Illinois,Urbana-Champaign, Illinois 1984 Bachelor of Fine Arts, Painting, Herron School of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana Exhibitions Solo (Selected) 2009 Redundancy of Errata, 4 Star Gallery, Indianapolis, Indiana 1999 Paintings from the Unknown Country, 4 Star Gallery, Indianapolis, Indiana 1997 New Works, 4 Star Gallery, Indianapolis, Indiana 1994 Recent Paintings, In Vivo Gallery, Indianapolis, Indiana 1991 Individual painting, Summer of Grief exhibited at the Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Indiana 1989 Steve Paddack: Recent Paintings, New Harmony Gallery of Contemporary Art, New Harmony, Indiana 1988 Steve Paddack Paintings, Denouement Gallery, Indianapolis, Indiana 1987 Steve Paddack: Recent Paintings, Union League Club of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois Group (Selected) 2017 Tapped 8, juried show, Manifest Gallery, Cincinnati, Ohio 2017 Inaugural Group Show, 10th West Gallery, Indianapolis, Indiana 2017 Open House, curated by Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art and Edington Gallery, ESL/Sprectrum Design, Indianapolis, Indiana 2017 Always on My Mind, invitational show, Pique Gallery, Covington, Kentucky 2017 Magnitude Seven, 13th Annual Exhibition of Small Works, juried show, Manifest Gallery, Cincinnati, Ohio 2017 Moonlight Madness, Thunder Sky Gallery, Cincinnati, Ohio 2017 Thunder Snow!, Thunder Sky Gallery, Cincinnati, Ohio 2016 Making Indiana: A
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis, IL – ACRL 2013
    ArtsGuide INDIANAPOLIS ACRL 15th National Conference April 10 to April 13, 2013 Arts Section Association of College & Research Libraries WELCOME This selective guide to cultural attractions and events has been created for attendees of the 2013 ACRL Conference in Indianapolis. MAP OF SITES LISTED IN THIS GUIDE See what’s close to you or plot your course by car, foot, or public transit with the Google Map version of this guide: http://goo.gl/maps/fe1ck PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis and the surrounding areas are served by the IndyGo bus system. For bus schedules and trip planning assistance, see the IndyGo website: http://www.indygo.net. WHERE TO SEARCH FOR ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT NUVO is Indiana’s independent news organization: http://www.nuvo.net/ Around Indy is a community calendar: http://www.aroundindy.com/ THIS GUIDE HAS BEEN PREPARED BY Editor: Ngoc-Yen Tran, University of Oregon Contributors: | Architecture - Jenny Grasto, North Dakota State University | Dance - Jacalyn E. Bryan, Saint Leo University | Galleries - Jennifer L. Hehman, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis | Music - Anne Shelley, Illinois State University | Theatre - Megan Lotts, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey | Visual Arts & Museums - Alba Fernández-Keys, Indianapolis Museum of Art *Efforts were made to gather the most up-to-date information for performance dates, but please be sure to confirm by checking the venue web sites provided 1 CONTENTS ii-vi INTRODUCTION & TABLE OF CONTENTS ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN 5 Col. H. Weir Cook
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis's
    GUARDIANS OF GA’HOOLE DAVID LETTERMAN RAINBOW BRIDGE MICHAEL GRAVES CONNER PRAIRIE Indy-born author Kathryn Lasky’s SCHOLARSHIP Meet at this bridge in This Indy-born Learn to throw a fantasy series follows the The very funny former Late Broad Ripple Village for architect is famous tomahawk at the adventures of a barn owl. Show host, born in Indy, protests, art fairs, parades, for designing Lenape Camp in sponsors a scholarship and an annual rubber whimsical home this living history EAGLE for telecommunications duck race. BROAD RIPPLE goods for Target. museum. CREEK students at Ball PARK State University. EAGLE EAGLE CREEK CREEK Find hiking trails, RESERVOIR canoe rentals, and AMERICAN SIGN even a Tarzan swing LANGUAGE course through the English and American Sign forest canopy! Language are Indiana’s two BUTLER UNIVERSITY’S official languages. This is HINKLE FIELDHOUSE how you sign the letter “B.” The climax of the basketball EAGLE CREEK movie Hoosiers was filmed here, A DAY IN INDIANAPOLIS with local students appearing in INDIANAPOLIS the scene. MUSEUM OF ART WELCOME TO THE CROSSROADS OF AMERICA The colors of local artist 9 AM Enjoy a breakfast picnic in Holiday Park Robert Indiana’s LOVE MERIDIAN-KESSLER among the grand remains of statues from a New print were inspired by the York skyscraper, torn down in the 1950s. sign on the gas station where his father worked. 10 AM Take a step back in time at the James FUNKY BONES CROWN HILL CEMETERY Whitcomb Riley Museum Home, where the Characters from is home to one of the city’s “Hoosier Poet” wrote “Little Orphant Annie.” pring, summer, winter, fall—in this Hoosier’s book, it’s always John Green’s novel highest natural points, and KEKLA MAGOON REGINALD WAYNE MICHAEL PACE the tomb of the “Children’s a good time to visit Indiana’s capital city.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Indianapolis Awards $1.3 Million in Grants Supporting 70 Arts and Culture Organizations in Partnership with the Arts Council of Indianapolis
    City of Indianapolis Awards $1.3 Million in Grants Supporting 70 Arts and Culture Organizations in Partnership with the Arts Council of Indianapolis Number of arts organizations receiving grant support has increased 37% since 2016; Mayor Hogsett Proclaims May 16 “Creative Renewal Arts Fellows Day” in Indianapolis MEDIA ADVISORY: Annual Grants Program Award Ceremony May 16, 2019 5:00 - 7:00 pm Indianapolis Artsgarden INDIANAPOLIS, IN, May 16, 2019 -- Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett will today announce $1.3 ​ million in grants supporting 70 nonprofit arts and cultural organizations serving residents in Marion County during the Annual Grants Program Award Ceremony conducted in the Indianapolis Artsgarden. Grant funding comes from the City of Indianapolis and the Capital Improvement Board and is awarded through a juried public panel process conducted by the Arts Council of Indianapolis. Funded organizations provide programming serving nearly 7 million attendees annually as well as education and outreach in all 25 City-County Council districts. “Our city supports the arts,” said Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett. “Our arts organizations are essential contributors to the economic health and overall vitality of our city and neighborhoods. We are proud to support the vibrant and growing creative economy in Indianapolis through these annual city grants which are amplified many times over through private support from corporate and philanthropic leaders and individual contributors.” 2019 grantees represent a 37 percent increase in the total number of arts and culture organizations receiving funding, growing from 51 organizations in 2016 to 70 in 2019. The increase is a result of changes made to the Annual Grants Program in 2017 to be more equitable and inclusive of Indy’s overall arts and cultural sector.
    [Show full text]
  • CALL for ENTRIES: “ART from the HEARTLAND” Juried Exhibition of Midwestern Artists by Bryn Jackson at the Indianapolis Art Center
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Images available upon request. CALL FOR ENTRIES: “ART FROM THE HEARTLAND” Juried Exhibition of Midwestern Artists by Bryn Jackson at the Indianapolis Art Center INDIANAPOLIS, IN (March 6, 2020) — The Indianapolis Art Center is excited to host Art from the Heartland, a biannual juried exhibition of artwork created by artist in the Midwest area. Highlighting artists from Indiana and surrounding states, this exhibition looks to survey Middle America and celebrate the voices of contemporary art that lie therein. Prizes include cash awards totaling $4k, with two artists being chosen to host their own solo show. JUROR: Bryn Jackson is an interdisciplinary artist, curator, and filmmaker who lives and works in Indianapolis, Indiana. He has exhibited in a number of galleries, clubs, universities, and anarchist spaces in New York, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Chicago, Detroit, and Los Angeles, and his work – which ranges from photography and print to digital video and interactive media – has been published by Creeps Annual and Papercut Press. Jackson currently works as Assistant Curator of Audience Engagement and Performance at the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields, where his practice focuses on diversity in representation and equitable access to community resources. For more information and to submit work, click here: https://artist.callforentry.org/festivals_unique_info.php?ID=7189 IMPORTANT DATES: Submission Deadline: April 3 Artwork Juried: April 6 – 8 Notifications Sent Out (via email through Café): April 10 Exhibition
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2018 Hy·Per·Con·Nect·Ed /H P Rk 'Nekt D
    North American Reciprocal NA Museum (NARM) Association® RM Quarterly Summer 2018 hy·per·con·nect·ed /h p rk 'nekt d/ adjective adjective: hyperconnected; adjective: hyper-connected characterized by the widespread or habitual use of devices that have Internet connectivity. "in our hyperconnected world, employees expect to work from anywhere" Google search "The worldwide community of museums celebrates International Museum Day on and around 18 May 2018. The theme chosen for 2018 is 'Hyperconnected museums: New approaches, new publics.' The objective of International Museum Day is to raise awareness of the fact that, 'Museums are an important means of cultural exchange, enrichment of cultures and development of mutual understanding, cooperation and peace among peoples.'" International Council of Museums, https://www.facebook. com/internationalmuseumday/ We believe, at the North American Reciprocal Museum (NARM) Association®, that we have taken this theme to an even higher level by connecting our institutions memberships with each other we have expanded the opportunities for cultural exchange and enrichment beyond what any one organization can do by itself. And, as we pass the 1,000 member institutions mark, we celebrate our connectivity, cooperation and continued growth! Thank you for being a part of our amazing hyperconnected association and have a wonderful summer! Virginia Phillippi Executive Director The NARM Quarterly is a publication of the North American Reciprocal Museum (NARM) Association®, 2607 Woodruff Road, Ste E #412, Simpsonville,
    [Show full text]
  • A Cultural Tour Along White River
    IL A R T N A M K IC L Indianapolis Art Center B L I A R Galleries, classes, interactive T E E open-air sculpture park, gardens, V E L sensory path, outdoor music; near trails and nature preserve; A Cultural Tour Along White River home of Broad Ripple Art Fair. www.indplsartcenter.org Funded by The Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation MONON TRAIL Efroymson Gardens Winding path through landscaped Holliday Park & Nature Center grounds, public canoe launch 95 acres of trails and woodlands, native prairie, arboretum, and ornamental and native gardens; art and photo exhibits and arts and crafts programs with nature themes. Writers’ Center of Indiana www.hollidaypark.org COLLEGE Poetry and prose classes, conversation and community for writers and readers. www.indianawriters.org IL A MERIDIAN R T H T A P W Butler University O T 20-acre Holcomb Gardens includes L A N sculptures, gardens and carillon in A C landscaped setting, near Central Canal L A R Towpath and riverside trails. T N 46th E www.butler.edu C MICHIGAN Indianapolis Museum of Art Largest and oldest general arts museum in the country with more than 50 acres of gardens and grounds, plus the Virginia B. Fairbanks Art & Nature Park, special events and free guided tours of historic homes and gardens. 38th www.imamuseum.org M.L. KING Virginia B. Fairbanks Art & Nature Park Opening in 2009, this will be a 100-acre www.friendsofwhiteriver.org open-air art park featuring site-specific works by international artists. Programming will derive directly from the artwork.
    [Show full text]
  • Print the Fifth Third Sculpture Walk
    A Chicago native, Ryden taught and was Flower (see 16, above). Dorf lives and sculpture by Bernie Carreño represents At the northeast corner of Good Hall artist-in-residence at several Midwestern works in Denver, Colorado. He has been the culmination of the change that occurs facing Hanna Avenue is Brian Ferriby’s universities, including Southern Illinois represented by many galleries and his as we move from our youth through painted steel sculpture, Caterpillar, 23 . University and University of Missouri. work can be found in numerous private our middle years and into the “golden Ferriby, from Berklem, Michigan, uses He is currently artist-in-residence and and corporate collections. years.” Although the golden years have copper and steel mined in the Upper Bank Fifth Third professor of art at Anderson University Along Hanna Avenue in front of Esch much to offer, they are also a time of Peninsula. He employs techniques and lives in Yorktown, Indiana. Hall sits Precautions, 19 , a welded physical deterioration and pain. The cast elemental to the region, from those of the On the second floor of Esch Hall steel and cast iron sculpture by Bernie iron and bronze parts represent bones, earliest blacksmiths to ironworkers who stands Big Red Prop Flower, 16 , a Carreño. Precautions represents the while the steel portions represent joints built factories, skyscrapers, and bridges. composite of found objects altered and need of individuals to consider whether and radiated pain. “I believe my sculpture is a continuation painted. This sculpture by Jennifer Meyer, they or the world they live in are ready Northeast of the Christel DeHaan of these innovations,” Ferriby says.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Full List of 2020 Grant Approvals
    Grant Approvals Community Development and Philanthropy Dollar amount approved in 2020 American Cabaret Theatre Central Indiana Community Indianapolis, IN Foundation (CICF) General operating support 100,000 Indianapolis, IN Support for racial equity fund 500,000 American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research Central Indiana Corporate Partnership Washington, DC (CICP) Foundation General operating support 100,000 Indianapolis, IN Building a digital technology ecosystem 36,000,000 American Red Cross CICP charitable, educational and scientific programs 1,500,000 Washington, DC Disaster relief 7,500,000 Children’s Museum of Indianapolis Indianapolis, IN Arts Council of Indianapolis Power of Children expansion planning 48,950 Indianapolis, IN Art & Soul at the Artsgarden 52,000 General operating support 300,000 Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention Indianapolis, IN Association for Research on General operating support 260,000 Nonprofit Organizations & Voluntary Action (ARNOVA) Indianapolis, IN The Conversation US Waltham, MA General operating support 240,000 Philanthropy Journalism Collaboration 3,600,000 Support for legal expenses for the Atlas Economic Research Foundation Philanthropy Journalism Collaboration 17,500 (Atlas Network) Arlington, VA General operating support 500,000 Crossroads Rehabilitation Center (Easterseals Crossroads) Indianapolis, IN Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site Continuation of the Autism Family Support Indianapolis, IN Center and related programs 750,000 Capital campaign 1,500,000 Respite
    [Show full text]
  • Interactivity 2015 Final Program
    ASSOCIATION OF CHILDREN’S MUSEUMS ANNUAL CONFERENCE May 13–15, 2015 Program Hosted by The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis THINKERS PRODUCERS DESIGNERS BUILDERS If you can dream it VEE can do it. Minnesota Children’s Museum : Storyland Oklahoma Museum Network: Science Matters Mobile science exhibit. Photo by: Bruce Silcox Walker Art Center : Art Golf The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis : Bumblebee We specialize in the design and fabrication of high quality permanent and traveling 612.378.2561 vee.com exhibits, and costumes that engage, entertain and educate children. 1 Table of Contents Welcome to InterActivity 2015 . 3 Thank You . 5 Acknowledgments ...................................................................................8 InterActivity 2015 Hosts . .12 General Conference Information ....................................................................14 Floor Plans—Indianapolis Marriott Downtown . .15 Museum Open House Program ......................................................................16 Conference Programming and Events Tuesday, May 12 Emerging Museums Pre-Conference . .19 Locally Grown Workshop: Creating Successful Early Learning Collaborations ..........................23 New Attendee Orientation. .23 InterActivity Welcome Reception . .23 Evening Event: Bringing the World to InterActivity. .23 Wednesday, May 13 Professional Networking Breakfast ...................................................................25 SmallTalks 2015 ......................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Task 4/6 Report: Programming & Destinations
    Tasks Four/Six: Destinations and Programming In these tasks, the team developed an understanding for destinations, events, programming, and gathering places along the White River. The team evaluated existing and potential destinations in both Hamilton and Marion Counties, and recommended new catalyst sites and destinations along the River. The following pages detail our process and understanding of important destinations for enhanced or new protection, preservation, programming and activation for the river. Core Team DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM, INC. VISIT INDY RECONNECTING TO OUR WATERWAYS Project Team AGENCY LANDSCAPE + PLANNING APPLIED ECOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC. CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING ENGAGING SOLUTIONS FINELINE GRAPHICS HERITAGE STRATEGIES HR&A ADVISORS, INC. LANDSTORY LAND COLLECTIVE PORCH LIGHT PROJECT PHOTO DOCS RATIO ARCHITECTS SHREWSBERRY TASK FOUR/SIX: DESTINATIONS AND PROGRAMMING Table of Contents Destinations 4 Programming 18 Strawtown Koteewi 22 Downtown Noblesville 26 Allisonville Stretch 30 Oliver’s Crossing 34 Broad Ripple Village 38 Downtown Indianapolis 42 Southwestway Park 46 Historic Review 50 4 Destinations Opportunities to invest in catalytic projects exist all along the 58-mile stretch of the White River. Working together with the client team and the public, the vision plan identified twenty-seven opportunity sites for preservation, activation, enhancements, or protection. The sites identified on the map at right include existing catalysts, places that exist but could be enhanced, and opportunities for future catalysts. All of these are places along the river where a variety of experiences can be created or expanded. This long list of destinations or opportunity sites is organized by the five discovery themes. Certain locations showed clear overlap among multiple themes and enabled the plan to filter through the long list to identify seven final sites to explore as plan ‘focus areas’ or ‘anchors’.
    [Show full text]