Experience DC Fred Schilling Photographer TEN YEARS Hundreds of Events, Thousands of Experiences

Celebrating 10 years of trails, tours, and culture in the nation’s capital.

Cultural Tourism DC is a non-profit 501(c)(3), founded in 1996 and incorporated in 1999. An independent coalition of more than 230 cultural, heritage and community-based organizations, Cultural Tourism DC helps Washington, DC metro-area residents and visitors experience the city’s authentic culture and heritage.

1250 H Street Northwest Washington, DC 20005-3952 (202) 661-7581 Fax 202-661-7599 www.CulturalTourismDC.org [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/CulturalTourismDC http://twitter.com/dcculture/ http://www.youtube.com/user/CTDCweb

A generous grant from the Taproot Foundation supported the creative process and production of the 2009 Cultural Tourism DC Annual Report.

Taproot Foundation team:

Howard Diener Account Director Helen Levy-Myers Project Manager Mark von Keszycki Marketing Manager Liz Karan Writer/Copyeditor Tero Moberg Designer Marcelo Bertani Strategy Analyst Experience DC Fred Schilling Photographer TEN YEARS hundreds of events, thousands of experiences

In 2009 we celebrated our 10th Anniversary and a decade of work toward shaping Washington, DC as a world-class destination for rich and diverse culture and heritage. We have tirelessly advocated for, and brokered programs that create universal access to the District’s cultural assets and generate civic pride and economic prosperity in neighborhoods across the city.

Working with neighborhood leaders and partners in local government, business, and tourism, our collaborative, bottom-up approach has resulted in insightful, award-winning programs and services. Our signature programs such as DC’s Neighborhood Heritage Trails and WalkingTown DC have become mainstay activities for residents and visitors alike.

At this milestone, we are also proud to continue evolving with the land- U Street Corridor scape of the city to deliver a broad range of programs in every ward of the city. A few notable highlights from this year include: 2009 • Our membership is now more than 200 strong and has pushed us to U Street Corridor 1999 develop more innovative programming and increased services to meet our members’ needs. Cultural Tourism DC’s mission is to affirm the importance 2003 • The inaugural Embassy Chef Challenge fundraising gala has already of culture and heritage to local neighborhoods and the DC Heritage Tourism Coalition changes its name to city’s economic prosperity by developing, delivering, Cultural Tourism DC with the mission to promote the established itself as a success towards strengthening our financial sus- and celebrating real experiences for area residents and entire city of Washington, on and beyond the Mall, as a tainability in this difficult economic climate. visitors. cultural destination. • On-going work with historians and local organizers to develop seven more Neighborhood Heritage Trails, with our eleventh – the Georgia As we look over the past ten years of creating access to 2004 Avenue/Pleasant Plains Heritage Trail – to be unveiled in Fall 2010. and building support for the city’s historic and cultural Recipient of Mayor’s Award for Excellence in Historic treasures, we reflect on key milestones in our organiza- Preservation for African American Heritage Trail, tion’s own history and work: Washington, DC. At Cultural Tourism DC, we look forward to another decade developing, showcasing, and celebrating the cultural and historic assets that reveal the 1999 2005 authentic soul of the city in the nation’s capital. DC Heritage Tourism Coalition is incorporated as a nonprofit, WalkingTown, DC program launched. 501(c)(3) organization with 90 members. 2008 2001 Passport DC introduced as a celebration of DC’s interna- First Neighborhood Heritage Trails installed: Civil War to tional culture and heritage. Civil Rights: Downtown Heritage Trail, and City Within a City: Greater U Street Heritage Trail. 2009 Linda Donavan Harper Recipient of Award for Excellence in Historic Preservation Executive Director 2002 for DC Neighborhood Heritage Trails program. Recipient of Downtown DC BID’s Momentum Award for Best Organizational Partner. Embassy Passport DC Chef Challenge

Washington, DC is a world capital that hosts more than 175 foreign Washington, DC has grown into a world- embassies, residences, chanceries, and diplomatic missions and class epicurean destination, attracting top offers a unique opportunity to learn about and engage with world chefs from around the globe. cultures. In 2009, the first Embassy Chef Challenge In 2009, the second annual Passport DC welcomed nearly 19,000 was hosted by the Mexican Cultural Insti- residents and visitors to cross borders and experience the world tute. The friendly competition showcased without leaving Washington, DC. During the two-week celebration, the culinary talents of embassy chefs in a over 30 embassies and international cultural centers opened their fundraising benefit for Cultural Tourism DC. doors for the Embassy Open House which featured free lectures, Participating chefs presented their best music, dance performances, and displays of the crafts and cuisine dish in one of three categories: appetizers, of their nation. Highlights included a Totem-pole-making demonstra- hors d’oeuvres, and desserts. tion at Korea’s Cultural Center KORUS House, Ethiopia’s famous traditional cof- The panel of celebrity judges included Top fee ceremony, and an ethnic marketplace Chef finalist Carla Hall (Alchemy Caterers), at the Embassy of Pakistan. Washington Post Food Editor, Joe Yonan, internationally renowned chef Michel The International Children’s Festival host- Richard, chef Art Smith (Art and Soul), Chef ed by the Meridian International Center Kaz Okochi (Kaz Sushi Bistro), author Gail capped off events, and provided interac- Scott, chef Ris Lacoste, and chef Rock tive and educational, hands-on activities Harper, winner of Hell’s Kitchen. introducing children and their families to embassies from around the world. Chef Nazha Kasraoui from the Embassy of Morocco won top honors from the judges and the People’s Choice Award. African American Heritage Trail

Cultural Tourism DC’s African American Heritage Trail project is an award-winning program that highlights connections of historic and contemporary African American leaders to Washington, DC and showcases significant sites in African American culture and history located throughout the city.

The project includes a searchable database of more than 200 sites in the nation’s capital and is complimented by a free guide that highlights 98 notable locations along walking or driving trails in 15 neighborhoods. To date, Cultural Tourism DC has marked 68 trail sites with colorful, explanatory plaques in an effort to create awareness of the city’s historically important buildings. WalkingTown DC The African American Heritage Trail is a project of Cultural Tourism DC in cooperation with Washington, DC’s Office of Planning, Historic Preservation Office. WalkingTown DC invites participants to discover new neighborhoods and the historic communities of Washington, DC by offering free neighborhood walking tours twice a year.

In its sixth year, the spring edition of Walking- Town DC was a clear success. Seventy-three percent of participants toured neighborhoods they had never been to and ninety-two percent said they intended to return. This year, Biking- Town DC was added to the spring schedule. Six new bike tours provided people with the opportunity to explore the city by bike, including the Anacostia Initiative Ward 3 Bicycle Safety & Neighborhood Ramble led by Councilmember Mary Cheh.

In September 2009, Cultural Tourism DC con- In 2009, Cultural Tourism DC launched our Anacostia Ini- tinued our tenth anniversary celebration with tiative – a comprehensive effort to build a stronger coali- the tenth edition of WalkingTown DC. Over the tion of cultural organizations in Anacostia. course of one weekend, more than 3,000 DC area residents and visitors participated in more This year, we offered more membership meetings and than 120 free walking (and biking) tours. Once targeted media outreach in Wards 7 and 8, as well as again, professional guides, community leaders, web enhancements highlighting East of the River neigh- and neighborhood residents donated their time borhoods. WalkingTown DC Spring and Fall editions were and expertise to share historical anecdotes, expanded to include guided tours in East of the River point out architectural gems, and discuss current neighborhoods, and we engaged community partners in issues in neighborhoods from Georgetown and developing the forthcoming Old Anacostia Heritage and Eastern Market to Brookland and Anacostia. Anacostia Riverwalk Trails.

With funding from the DC City government, Cultural Tour- ism DC also began developing a new audience for the award-winning African American Heritage Trail – young people. We worked with Front of the Bus Productions, an educational consulting firm, to research and recommend educational products that could complement the trail and make it accessible and appealing to youth. “History will be written about how this organization helped preserve a lot of the history inside the neighborhoods of the nation’s capitol,”

DC Councilmember Kwame Brown

Civil War to Civil Rights Audio Journey

As part of Washington DC’s celebration of the bicentennial of President Abraham Lincoln’s birthday, Cultural Tourism DC released an audio tour and an updated, free guidebook to accompany the self-guided walking tour of Downtown Washington, DC. Historic sites along the tour include the the alley down which John Wilkes Booth fled after shooting President Lincoln. Neighborhood Heritage Reflecting a popular trend in tourism and his- Trails toric preservation, the audio tour is available as a free download designed to be used on an iPod® or other digital player. The creative For the last decade, Cultural Tourism DC has collabo- Columbia Heights Heritage Trail Working Group. The effects let listeners feel as though they are rated with communities and the District Department of event was emceed by WAMU’s Kojo Nnamdi, and DC walking through a virtual movie and allow Transportation to put history on the streets of Washing- author Marita Golden spoke about how the Columbia them to enjoy the experience at their own ton. The Neighborhood Heritage Trails are a system of Heights neighborhood influenced her writing. pace. self-guided walks marked by illustrated signs telling the stories of Washington’s historic neighborhoods. The DC City Council recently named the Neighborhood The Civil War to Civil Rights Audio Journey Heritage Trails the Official Walking Trails of the District chronicles 34 historic sites in downtown As part of our tenth anniversary we celebrated the of Columbia. In addition, Cultural Tourism DC has Washington DC with words, music, ambi- launch of two new trails. On April 4th, Cultural Tourism received the DC Historic Preservation Office and the ent sounds, and special effects. Narrated DC opened the first Neighborhood Heritage Trail east Office of Planning’sExcellence in Historic Preservation by National Public Radio’s Korva Coleman, of the Anacostia River. A Self-Reliant People: Greater Award for five of the most recent DC Neighborhood the tour also includes quotes from two-time Deanwood Heritage Trail is the ninth route in our sys- Heritage Trails. NBA All-Star Caron Butler, previously of the tem of innovative trails that combine historic resources, Washington Wizards, Sam Smith of the Pro- education, and tourism. More than 225 people, includ- The District of Columbia Neighborhood Heritage Trails gressive Review, and an array of other prom- ing Councilmembers Yvette Alexander and Kwame series also include: Civil War to Civil Rights: Downtown inent Washingtonians who add their thoughts Brown, participated in the opening ceremony and fes- Heritage Trail; City Within a City: Greater U Street Her- along the way. tivities at the Riverside Center at Marvin Gaye Park. itage Trail; Tour of Duty: Barracks Row Heritage Trail; River Farms to Urban Towers: Southwest Heritage In 2009, Cultural Tourism DC and tour devel- Cultural Convergence: Columbia Heights Heritage Trail Trail; Midcity at the Crossroads: Shaw Heritage Trail; oper, Audissey Guides, received an award of is the tenth addition to our Neighborhood Heritage Trails Roads to Diversity: Adams Morgan Heritage Trail; Vil- merit for the audio tour from the prestigious program. Officially unveiled during a neighborhood cer- lage in the City: Mount Pleasant Heritage Trail; Battle- American Association for State and Local emony on October 24th, the celebration was joined by ground to Community: Brightwood Heritage Trail. History. Councilmembers Jim Graham and Mary Cheh and the Spotlight: Members

Cultural Tourism DC strives to be the “go-to” group for networking, practical technical assistance, and professional development, for a diverse community of local arts, heritage, cultural organizations based in Washington, DC.

The Daughters of the American Revolution Museum

“Cultural Tourism DC has provides the DAR Museum numerous benefits, the greatest of which is more exposure to DC area residents and visitors.” Kendall Edwards, DAR Museum

Just two blocks from the White House, the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Museum, hosts a collection of more than 30,000 examples of decorative and fine arts, spanning the 18th and 19th centuries. Two galleries and 31 period rooms offer a glimpse into Amerca’s past, including objects made or used prior to the Industrial Revolution.

Dance/MetroDC “Cultural Tourism is one of our most valued memberships in terms of the benefits we reap from our participation… The professional roundtables have been MEMBERSHIP: extremely helpful in our marketing and fundraising efforts, and we’ve made invalu- able connections with other members that have helped us form creative ideas and The foundation for everything we do. partnerships.” Cheryl Sidwell, Program Associate, External Communications, Dance/MetroDC

In 2009, Cultural Tourism DC added 35 new members Dance/MetroDC, a local branch office of Dance/USA, provides resources, promo- to our network of more than 230 organizations, and we tion, and collaborative opportunities for the dance community in the metropolitan expanded our member training and mentoring opportu- DC area. Dance/MetroDC offers DancePass, a discount program for dance per- nities to better serve our growing community. formances in the metro area; professional development workshops to strengthen the community; and helps organize the annual Metro DC Dance Awards. Dance/ Member services include: MetroDC also creates a weekly performance calendar to keep the public informed of upcoming area dance concerts. • Monthly member meetings to foster learning, networking, and planning opportunities

• Public relations and marketing roundtables Jewish Historical Society of

• Access to a broad, multidisciplinary network of cul- Greater Washington, DC tural and neighborhood organizations “Cultural Tourism DC provides great insight for walking tours of Jew- ish historic sites within the District of Columbia, and the framework • Increased visibility with listings in Cultural Tourism for a cultural guide to Jewish Washington.” DC brochures, publications, and website Cultural Tourism DC has recently developed a new Laura Cohen Apelbaum, Executive Director • Event listing in the weekly email Events Update, affiliate program available to private businesses, pub- The Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington which is emailed to 20,000 subscribers lic agencies and other non-profit organizations. The affiliate program offers unique cross-promotion and The Jewish Historical Society of Greater Washington and its Lillian • Additional exposure through Cultural Tourism pro- partnership opportunities to garner enthusiasm for the & Albert Small Jewish Museum preserve, chronicle, and present the grams such as the Neighborhood Heritage Trails capital’s cultural assets in concert with Cultural Tourism story of the local Jewish community through archival collections, program, and events including Passport DC and DC’s core coalition of arts, culture, and neighborhood exhibits, educational programs, publications, and the restoration and WalkingTown DC. organizations. preservation of the oldest synagogue building in the nation’s capital. Art on Call

Since 2000, Cultural Tourism DC has worked with community organizers to refurbish 122 of the city’s obsolete 19th-century cast iron police and fire call boxes and restored them into community works of art in seven neighborhoods: Southwest, 16th Street Heights, LOOKING FORWARD: 2010 and beyond Capitol Hill, Foggy Bottom, Trinidad, Deanwood, and Downtown. In February 2010, Cultural Tourism DC will open the Town DC Spring Edition, is also scheduled for May. These U Street Neighborhood Visitor Information Center in events will offer more than 100 free tours in lively neighbor- Councilmember Mary Cheh introduced a ceremonial cooperation with the MidCity Business Association and hoods from Georgetown and Eastern Market to H Street, resolution for Cultural Tourism DC’s Art on Call project Ben’s Chili Bowl. The project grew out of requests by our NE, Anacostia, and points in between. Cultural Tourism DC in recognition of the program and the artist and volun- Shaw/U Street neighborhood partners for a community- will also provide guided tours of the Neighborhood Heritage teers in Ward 3 who worked on the project in Cathe- based center for members to showcase their information. Trails. dral Heights, Cleveland Park, Forest Hills, Glover Park, McLean Gardens, Tenleytown and Woodley Park. The The second Embassy Chef Challenge will take place in In Summer 2010, Cultural Tourism DC plans to introduce its Art on Call Project Recognition Resolution of 2009 is a March 2010 at the House of Sweden. The benefit event 11th Heritage Trail. The Tenleytown Heritage Trail will cel- fitting honor for a beloved project and recognizes the will once again feature Washington, DC celebrity chef ebrate the neighborhood that started as a village predating artists and volunteers in Ward 3 who worked on the judges and embassy chefs. the nation’s capital. Stops along the trail include the Tenley- project. town television studio where Kermit the Frog got his start, In 2010, Passport DC will be expanded to the entire and the Civil War-era Fort Reno and the African American In 2009, Cultural Tourism DC celebrated the successful month of May. For four weeks, visitors and residents will community that grew up around it. In the fall, the Georgia end to our Art on Call program. The call box restoration be able to celebrate and sample international culture and Avenue/Pleasant Plains Heritage Trail will be unveiled. program will continue under the management of the DC heritage as many of DC’s more than 200 embassies and Commission on the Arts and Humanities. international cultural centers open their doors to show- In September 2010, Cultural Tourism DC will continue the case their culture, art, music, dance and food. tradition of WalkingTown DC and BikingTown DC with its Fall Edition. Another annual favorite, WalkingTown DC and Biking-

Mr. Douglas Miller and Ms. Denise CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield Constance Donohoe Carmie McCook Guy Brami Mo Mr. Timothy Cox Suzanne Eisinger Kristan Rizzolo Neil Brami Donors Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld LLP Mrs. Leila Deeb Vera Emmerij Margaret Dudas Steve Shulman Bell Architects LLP Giant Food Carma Fauntleroy Winfield P. Crigler Richard Busch DC Chamber of Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Ken and Pat Golding Ana Harvey Patricia Adringa Dennie B. Lee $10,000 and above DC Lottery & Charitable Games Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mary Haft Lynnette Harris Kathryn Anderson Barbara Wolfson Deputy Mayor’s Office for Planning Control Board Shahin Mafi Jenniffer Wilson Inara Apinis David Bell and Economic Development Heritage Travel, National Trust for MIA Media Group William Herman Tamara Ashford Mae Mouk MARPAT Foundation Historic Preservation Mr. Wayne M. Polster Ausra Kaminskas Linda Awkard Donald Butcher The Morris & Gwendolyn Cafritz Madrigal Condominiums Mrs. Kathryn S. Smith Margaret Lehrman Diana Bohn Patty Haresign Foundation Monarc Construction Steuart Investment Company Barbara and Warren Lewis Lizette Corro Pat Skantze The Philip L. Graham Fund New Legacy Partners Andy Tillman Sameeran McAlee John Crumrine Diana Bohn Eugene & Agnes Meyer Foundation Ms. Lynn Parseghian and Mr. DC Commission on the Arts and Nathaniel Cohen Yantaho, Inc. Marsha Nelms Muawwad Brian Danaher Kelley Ellsworth Humanities PEPCO Michelle Pilon Regina Donnelly Barbara Collins DC Historic Preservation Office Philip Morris International Other Gifts Joan Polk Margaret Dudas Sally Berk National Endowment for the Arts Rogers & Company Mexican Cultural Institute Stephen and Debra Push Lawrence Dunham Michelle Pilon Verizon Foundation Steuart Investment Company PNC Bank April and Lawrence Riccio Dodge Fielding Leilane Mehler The Cohen Companies Rogers & Company Debra Sigmund Christina Fulton Joan Braitsch $5,000 - $9,999 Washington Convention Center Ms. Inara Apinis Pat Skantze Jim Hatch Anne Rollins and Sports Authority DC Chamber of Commerce Keith G. Lopes Dorothy Steele Maria Holperin Young Playwrights Theatre William C. Smith & Co. The J. Willard and Alice Marriott Carolyn Crouch Gil Hill and Carol Galaty Daniel Hutter Ron Eichner Foundation Americom Government Services Robert Swank Ausra Kaminskas Denise Russo Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Cathy $1,000 - $2,499 Goldberg Development Corporation of Cindy Tuite Karol Keane Pat Wheeler Ford’s Theatre Columbia Heights A. Wash & Associates Angela Steever-Diba Rebecca Klemm Paula Blair Foundation for the National Archives Downtown BID Donatelli Development Sandra Fitzpatrick Judith Lanius Hyla Helsel Fitzpatrick Family Foundation Goethe Institut The Max and Victoria Dreyfus Maribeth Bersani Daniel Maguire Tamara Ashford Foundation Pepper Hamilton LLP Debra Naylor Mr. Eugene Kinlow Nancy Mains Derrick Woody Reinsch Pierce Family Foundation Cheryl Hargrove Our Heritage Vault Art Smith Alice Norris Jan Du Plain The Honorable and Mrs. Timothy Greater Hispanic Chamber of Adele Rossetti Trudeau Commerce Anita Hattiangadi Nicole Reinhardt Maria Holperin David Wormser and Janel L. The Kiplinger Foundation, Inc. Hawkins Patricia Trudeau Carlyn Ring Marilyn Rose $2,500 - $4,999 National Trust for Historic Patricia Mertz Carl Cole Anne Rollins Ian Joseph Preservation The George Washington University Kimberly Fried John Gillespie Michael Stevens Jan DuPlain Mr. Lee Haskell Monsein Humanities Council of Washington, David Bell Regina Donnelly Meena Tharmaratnam Marilyn Newton DC Mr. and Mrs. James and Carolyn Hassert Gardner Brown and Sondra Gillice William C. Smith Mary-Frances Wain Victoria Sheffield M&T Charitable Foundation Holland + Knight John and Melinda Buntin Sam Iwu Linda White Jim Byers Bonstra Haresign Architects LLP Ms. Margaret Parsons Dick & Marie Carr Robert J. Harris Dreck Wilson Brandon Ulrich Forest City Washington Maribeth Bersani Carl Cole Dodge Fielding Barbara Wolfson Calvin Kearney Coca-Cola Enterprises Bottling Companies Beyond the Bottom Line Ziad Elias Deeb Gerry Eitner Angela Steever-Diba

Financials Budget Size 2009 200 160 $ 1,771,498 $ 1,738,034

140 Sources of Revenue $ 1,412,639 Government $ 635,000 120 Contracts $ 521,597 100 $ 1,164,311 In-Kind Contributions $ 189,418

80 Contributions $ 143,980 Thousands of dollars Special Events $ 103,881 60

Sponsorship $ 97,025 40

Membership Dues $ 47,938 20 Fee For Service $ 26,059 0 2006 2007 2008 2009 Sales $ 4,350

Other $ 2,249

Number of Donors

Program Expenses 350

Heritage Trails $ 466,755 301 300 Marketing $ 438,146 Number of Members

Membership $ 123,132 250 250 Website $ 94,751 231 200 Communications $ 86,631 200

180 Art on Call $ 50,205 170 150 150 Neighborhood Initiatives $ 40,017

African American Heritage Trail $ 23,481 137 100 100 Project Development $ 3,013

50 69 Community Programs $ 523 50

33 27 0 0 2007 2006 2008 2009 2006 2007 2008 2009 Board of Directors Staff

Board Officers

Timothy C. Cox, Chair Lynn Parseghian, Secretary Armed Forces Retirement Home Crowell & Moring LLP

Douglas R. Miller, Vice Chair T. David Bell, Treasurer AOL Inc. BELLArchitects DC Preservation League

Board Members

Eric Ajmani Cosby Hunt Linda Donavan Harper Executive Director Potomac Business Consulting, Inc. Columbia Heights Educational Campus Alisha Bell Office Manager Charles K. Barber Christine Hoisington Laura Brower Director of Development The George Washington University Booz Allen Hamilton Mara Cherkasky Historian and Writer for Heritage Programs Sarah Fairbrother Project Director, Heritage Programs Bill Bonstra Eugene Dewitt Kinlow Elizabeth Goldberg Development Associate (not pictured) Bonstra | Haresign ARCHITECTS DC Vote Helen Gineris Events Associate Washington East Foundation Carmen R. Harris Project Associate, Heritage Programs Jim Byers Pamela Jafari Membership Manager Arlington Cultural Affairs Ellen McCarthy Jane Freundel Levey Director of Heritage Programs Arent Fox LLP Brianne O’Leary Website Associate Christopher H. Collins Leon Seemann Director of Operations Holland & Knight LLP Greg O’Dell Frank Stewart Senior Graphic Designer Washington Sports and Convention Authority Pat Wheeler Director of Marketing Michael Fitzpatrick White House Office of Information and Lisa Smith Staff as of Jan. 2010 Regulatory Affairs ANGLE Technology Group Photo Credits: Ken Golding Pro-Bono Attorney Stanton Development Corporation David A. Wormser Fred Schilling Cover, pages 2, 3, 8, 10, 11, 13,19 Pepper Hamilton LLP Cheryl Hargrove Additional photos by: The HTC Group Chair Emeritus Walter Woodward Passport DC Abby Greenwald Embassy Chef Challenge Judith Lanius Casey Hastings DC Public Library African American Heritage Trail Courtesy of Cultural Tourism DC Anacostia Initiative Motorola All board members are involved in special Mara Cherkasky WalkingTown DC projects and committee work, as well as attend- Roy Lewis Neighborhood Heritage Trail Colline Hernandez-Ayala ing quarterly board meetings where policy and Courtesy of DAR Museum Daughters of the American Revolution GTM Architects, Inc. financial matters are discussed. Board mem- Chad Townsend Dance/Metro DC bers are elected based on a variety of criteria Zandra Chestnut Art on Call including geographical, racial, and ethnic diver- Courtesy of Cultural Tourism DC Pages 18-19 Background sity, as well as professional skills and ability to Don Tanguilig 10th Anniversary bring resources of all kinds to the organization. Yillah Rosenfeld 10th Anniversary