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MARCH 8: ARTS ADVOCACY DAY @ the Capitol

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MARCH 8: ARTS ADVOCACY DAY @ the Capitol for Art VOICES~ February 2011 ~ THE PUBLICATION OF THE SOUTHWEST MINNESOTA ARTS & HUMANITIES COUNCIL, INC. MARCH 8: ARTS ADVOCACY DAY @ The Capitol Each year, Minnesota Citizens for the Arts invites arts advocates to the Minnesota History Center and State Capitol to talk about the arts, make new friends, and educate legislators about the importance of the arts to Minnesota. Through this big day, we show the strength of Minnesota’s arts community. Each year, there are representatives from small rural choirs and suburban community theaters, presenters and big organizations, museums and art centers of all sizes, painters, tenors, dancers, cellists, French horn players, and arts administrators joining together to send a message to our legislators. Past participants have enthusiastically reported two things about Advocacy Day: First, they feel empowered by gathering together with like- minded people. Second, they say that Arts Advocacy Day is the best arts networking event of the year. This is the only time that arts lovers of all kinds gather together in one place. Participation in events like Arts Advocacy Day has led to Arts Advocacy Day 2010: SMAHC supporters on the capitol steps significant increases in state arts funding, including 1997′s $12 million Arts Initiative and the Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund for Arts Advocacy Day Schedule March 8, 2011 which the unified voice of the arts community was critical to 7:30 a.m. Meet at the Minnesota History Center, St. Paul securing. 8:00 a.m. Registration & Coffee Our legislators need to be educated about the importance of 8:00 a.m. Advocacy Class for new attendees the arts to our state every year. On Arts Advocacy Day, we are 8:30 a.m. Advocacy Seminar & Join your team out in full force to say “Please support state arts funding!” 9:30 a.m. Walk/ride to Capitol Be a part of the team! Contact the SMAHC office to join arts 9:30-1:00 p.m. Legislator appointments advocates from the SW MN region or register directly with You and your team will be led by an experienced advocate who MCA online at www.mncitizensforthearts.org by March 4th! has participated in past Advocacy Days and knows what to do. Your team will visit a series of legislators during the course of the day, giving you plenty of time to get to know your teammates MCA is a grassroots advocacy and the issues you are discussing. organization. They organize members of the arts community to demonstrate the importance of the arts in Minnesota and In This Issue… to affect the outcome of legislative Tales of a First Time Arts Advocate .................... 2 decisions by making sure that elected officials understand the impact that the SMAHC Artist Re-TREAT ..................................... 3 arts have in their districts. The coalition Upcoming workshops: Spring 2011 .................... 3 includes artists, audiences, arts educators MN Shorts Play Festival ..................................... 3 and arts organizations, big and small, and the general public in Galleries, Calendar & Resources...................... 4-6 metro, suburban and rural areas who believe, as we do, that the arts Individual Artist Grants awarded ....................... 7 contribute in positive ways to communities statewide. New and Renewing Members ............................ 7 VOICES Page 2 Tales of a First Time Arts Advocate by Rachel Lee Joyce Republished from the Minnesota Citizens for the Arts website: www.mncitizensforthearts.org As the barista at my morning coffee shop, my neighbor’s Once our group was assembled we started making our way dog, and my co-workers with adjoining cubes would enthusi- through the capitol to the representative’s offices. Our astically testify, I detest mornings. And I am wont to share leader was an experienced advocate and trained conveying my cranky disposition with all man or beast that cross my the message of arts advocacy day to the legislator’s. As we path before a thermos of light roast and 11 am. Add to that traveled through the capitol (our numbers were impressive my attitude problems with authority figures and my feel- and dominated the halls) many employee’s greeted and ings of powerlessness at the hands of government and it is encouraged us. Although this was my first time, many capi- easy to see why an 8:00 am call for arts advocates at the tol regulars witness this display every year and welcome capitol for Advocacy Day was a hard sell for me. But my pas- our involvement. sionate belief in the arts as a catalyst for social change and crucial component of individual and cultural transformation The meetings with representatives took place in their office trumped my disdain of sunrises and a few years ago I joined or, if the legislator was in a scheduled committee meeting, with a thousand or so other arts enthusiasts and became an in the hallway outside the meeting room. Each of the six arts advocate for MCA’s Advocacy Day. The experience was legislators our group met with was enthusiastic to meet us so exhilarating that I am prepared to forego the snooze and hear what brought us to the capitol that day regardless button for all Advocacy Days to come. of their voting record in the arts. Each group has a few min- utes to greet the representative, clearly state the mission of After traveling by chartered bus with a group of inspired co- the group’s visit, which is to prevent cuts in state funding to workers to the capitol, I was greeted at the entrance with the arts, and share any personal connections with the arts beaming smiles, complete information packets, and bottom- in the representatives district. Several of the reps I met less coffee by MCA volunteers. When I entered the advocacy with told us about what arts they enjoyed, plays and con- gathering room I was stunned. Hundreds upon hundreds of certs they had seen that year, or about artists visiting their arts-workers and supporters were inside preparing for the children’s school. I was surprised to find how personally day’s activities. Until recently, I have been a freelancer, ac- reps had decorated their office spaces. The various mini- customed to working alone and rarely caught a glimpse of shrines to sports teams, family photos, artwork and taxi- what I often considered the mythical “arts community.” I dermy made the atmosphere much more relaxed. Maybe considered arts activists to be much like Snuffleupagus, of- not so much the taxidermy. Although not each legislator ten sighted but somehow never around where I was. But in supported the current spending allotment for the arts, no that room I was thrilled to see I was indeed part of a large, one argued the point with us or quizzed us for facts and motivated group of individuals from every part of the state figures. who are compelled to work for government support of the arts. When we wrapped up our individual meeting in the after- noon, our group met up with other random arts advocates, The packet of information gave me everything I needed to easily recognizable in their arts advocates pins and heads navigate the day. I was assigned to a team of advocates who raised high, for lunch. I was so energized hearing about would travel together throughout the day to our appoint- arts initiatives throughout the state and could not wait to ments with individual legislators. The team leaders held up report back to my friends and co-workers on the bus back large signs in the meeting hall so they were easy to spot. I to south Minneapolis. And none of my apprehensions about found my team leader, read background information about a coffee-less, contentious day with callous politicians were the legislators I was scheduled to meet and tips for the warranted. Instead, I had an inspiring day fueled by the meetings while waiting for the other group members and energy of hundreds of positive, dedicated arts advocates basking in the energy of the room. Advocacy teams are filled with thoughtful encounters with similarly positive made up of people who live in a legislator's district (voters!), and dedicated elected officials. So if you are considering people from an organization that has toured to a legisla- being a first-time participant I urge you to cast off all ture’s district or artists that have done residencies in that doubt and sign up today to represent the arts for your district. area. Page 3 VOICES Mark your Calendar: May 14-15 SMAHC Artist SMAHC Artist Retreat As in years past, SMAHC will host a weekend retreat for R artists on the peaceful shores of Lake Shetek. Tentative session topics in the works include: writing critiques, visual E TREAT art critiques, gallery expert Q&A, photographing your work, May 14-15, 2011 poetry & bookmaking, one-on-one artist consulting and an evening jam session. Network with fellow artists and find inspiration for your art! Registration details coming soon! Upcoming SPRING workshops MN SHORTS PLAY FESTIVAL Stay in touch with SMAHC in the next few weeks as we finalize ACCEPTING SUBMISSIONS plans to host workshops and learning events for artists and arts organizations for Spring 2011. The Minnesota Shorts Play Festival is accepting short play submissions to its third annual festival, While details are not absolutely final, we are working on the which will be Sept. 8-9 in Mankato, MN. The following topics: deadline to enter is April 4, 2011. “Public Art 101” taught by FORECAST PUBLIC ART to be held in Willmar area Plays will be submitted for blind judging in April. Twelve winning playwrights will receive $100 each Artist Networking opportunities after the performance of the play; an additional “Asset Mapping and Financial Success” for arts four will receive $50.
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