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Crossroads: Change in Rural America in 2018–2019

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Crossroads: Change in Rural America in 2018–2019 SC Humanities is happy to announce that six small communities will host SELECTED SITES FOR the traveling Smithsonian exhibit Crossroads: Change in Rural America in 2018–2019. Crossroads offers small towns a chance to envision their futures Crossroads by exploring the changes that affected their fortunes during the past century. The exhibition will prompt discussions about what happened when America’s September 8 – October 21, 2018 rural communities became a minority of the country’s population and the Union County Carnegie Library ripple effects that occurred. Union SC Humanities offered small museums, arts centers, libraries, and other October 27 – December 9, 2018 community venues in cities with fewer than 20,000 residents the opportunity Voorhees College to host this timely exhibit. The application Denmark process was extremely competitive. We offer congratulations to the selected sites (see sidebar). December 15, 2018 – February 3, 2019 Newberry Opera House These sites will have time to plan for the exhibit’s Newberry arrival in their community and to coordinate collateral programming such as local exhibits, February 9 – March 24, 2019 Harriet Barber House events, and more. Creativity and collaboration Hopkins among community supporting partners is strongly encouraged. In addition to bringing the exhibit March 30 – May 12, 2019 to the state, SC Humanities provides grants for Barnwell County Museum programming and professional development Barnwell opportunities to each host site. May 18 – June 29, 2019 If you would like more information about Crossroads: Change in Rural Dillon County Theatre Association America in South Carolina, please contact T.J. Wallace at tjwallace@ Dillon schumanities.org or 803-771-2477. Sponsorship opportunities are available; please contact Judy B. Bynum at [email protected] or 803-315-4411. Crossroads is made possible in South Carolina through Museum on Main Street, a partnership of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibit Services and state humanities councils nationwide. Crossroads is the sixth traveling Smithsonian exhibit that SC Humanities has brought to the state since 2004. ALSO IN THIS ISSUE Hello & Goodbye 3 Governor’s Awards 4 Humanities Festival 2018 4 Grants 6 Biennial Report 20 Why I Give 25 ANNUAL NEWSLETTER YEAR 44 FALL/WINTER 2017 Humanities & the Legacy of Race 26 Letter from the Chair Greetings from SCH. in Rural America and Water/Ways. What a pleasure it is to chair SCH as we enter our 45th year The Governor’s Awards in the Humanities annual luncheon of service in South Carolina. We continue to seek the best had its largest crowd in 2017, drawing 200 people; it has ways to reach even more people with quality programs become a signature event. The South Carolina Humanities and initiatives, and we truly celebrate the growth of Festival drew in excess of 1,000 people in both Beaufort projects, programs, and support for the humanities over in 2016 and Gaffney in 2017. We look forward to going the past couple of years. We were surprised and honored to Aiken in 2018. The rich history, stories, and heritage to receive the state’s highest arts award in 2017, The found in these communities adds to the total fabric of our Verner Award, for our support and work with literary and fascinating state. related arts activities through the years. It is impressive that with an annual budget of less than $1 million dollars, SC Humanities was pleased to receive a grant of $23,800 SCH reaches a direct audience of more than 250,000 each from the Mellon Foundation to work with programming year. We continue to involving Pulitzer Prize winners from South Carolina. seek new partners and We partnered with SCETV to produce three outstanding opportunities to provide television programs. During the past two years, we have programs to underserved also seen The SC Encyclopedia go online, and we have audiences. supported National History Day programming throughout the state. This wonderful program is sponsored by Coastal Carolina University. With our focus on literature, SCH has partnered with USC Press to issue a series of themed Even in times of economic e-books based on material from The SC Encyclopedia and challenges, Congress has three hard-bound illustrated short stories of our state’s first recognized the value of poet laureate, Archibald Rutledge. More information about what state humanities all of these signature programs and activities is available councils do. Money spent online at www.schumanities.org. for humanities programs produces a sound return Every five years, a team from the National Endowment on investment. National for the Humanities comes for a South Carolina site visit. seed money attracts The team’s assessment is vital to us as we see where additional funding from our strengths lie and receive vital recommendations for corporate sponsors, improvement. We enjoyed hosting this group last May and institutions of higher education, and people all over hearing their insightful feedback about our work in the the state who understand the value of the humanities state. for enriching life experiences, engaging people in conversations about ideas that matter, and inspiring inquiry Thanks to the efforts of dedicated board members, SCH and collaboration around a variety of topics and themes. staff, and Friends of SCH, vital humanities programs flourish in every part of our state, inspiring, engaging, and The major work of SCH continues to be grants awarded enriching South Carolinians. In the future, we will continue for programs around the state. In the past two years we to rely on those who know the importance of humanities awarded more than $350,000 to local nonprofits and programming to provide support for SCH programs and educational organizations. These groups in turn contribute projects. Please join me in spreading the good news close to three dollars for every federal dollar, making about humanities programs in South Carolina and inviting community programs a robust collaborative effort. Since others to join the growing group of Friends of SCH. There is replacing the longstanding South Carolina Book Festival information about becoming a Friend in this newsletter and in 2015 with a program called “Fast Track Literary Grants,” online. We pledge to use donations wisely and prudently as SCH has made 34 awards to support a variety of literary we carry out SCH’s mission. programs throughout the state, allowing more people access to quality literature closer to home. In addition, in On behalf of our volunteer board and professional staff, I the past two years, speakers from our Speakers Bureau: thank you for your interest and support. Sign up to receive Humanities Our Loud program have made 158 public our email newsletter so that you’ll know about the many presentations in venues from schools to retirement villages. opportunities to experience a “humanities moment” in your community. We hope to see you at a SCH-sponsored event The Museum on Main Street Smithsonian traveling exhibit soon. The Way We Worked visited six different communities in 2017. More than 10,000 people saw the exhibit and With warm regards, participated in related local humanities programs. The Kim Shealy Jeffcoat CHAIR community interest in hosting these quality exhibits is such SCH Board of Directors that SCH is bringing down two more exhibits in the next Lexington couple of years dealing with the topics Crossroads: Change Hello & Goodbye SC Humanities is happy to welcome four new members to the Board of Directors in 2017: Mary Elisabeth Grigg of Columbia, Alice Taylor-Colbert of Greenwood, James E. Smith, Jr. of Columbia, and Richard Westbrook of Lexington. Mary Elisabeth Grigg Alice Taylor-Colbert SC Humanities bids a sad farewell to seven outstanding Board Members who retired from the Board in 2017: Belinda Gergel of Charleston, Ghussan R. Greene of Orangeburg (Past Chair), Samuel M. Hines, Jr. of Charleston, D. Delores Logan of Columbia, the Honorable Elizabeth D. (Betty Jo) Rhea of Rock Hill, G. Garrett Scott of Spartanburg, and William Mathews “Bubba” Self of Greenwood. Each served South Carolina Humanities with great diligence and passion and will be sincerely missed. James E. Smith, Jr. Richard Westbrook SC Humanities receives arts award SC Humanities was pleased to receive the 2017 Elizabeth Museum; a major exhibit on Catawba pottery at the USC O’Neill Verner Governor’s Awards for the Arts, the highest Lancaster Native American Studies Center; and a series of honor the state presents in the arts. Established in 1972, the programs in Atlantic Beach featuring the social and cultural annual awards recognize outstanding achievement and importance of South Carolina’s state dance, the shag. contributions to the arts in South Carolina. SC Humanities was honored in the category of Organization for our Dr. Randy Akers, executive director of SC Humanities, four-plus decades of enhancing and enriching the cultural said: “It is an honor for SC Humanities to be recognized and intellectual lives of all South Carolinians. by our peers and partners from the South Carolina Arts Commission. SC Humanities has supported the literary arts Since 1973, SC Humanities has presented and sponsored for many years through the South Carolina Book Festival many projects, exhibits and festivals that showcased and our new literary initiatives and Fast Track Literary artists or included arts-related components. In 2016 Grants, as well as other arts-based projects and activities. alone, SC Humanities supported the exhibit “Daufuskie The creative activity of the arts and the interpretive Memories: Photographs by Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe” at methodology of the humanities combine to enhance the Columbia Museum of Art; the film festival “Daughters: and enrich the lives of South Carolinians.” Celebrating Emerging Female Filmmakers of Color” at the Nickelodeon; the exhibit “Back Where I Come From: The The awards were presented on May 2 in Columbia at the State House followed by a celebratory luncheon.
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