Civic Partner grant
Application
The next application opportunity will be in 2022.
Materials
Deadline
The next application opportunity will be in 2022.
The Civic Partner program awards three consecutive years of funding to Seattle arts and culture, heritage and arts services organizations in all disciplines with a minimum three-year history of providing accessible programming for Seattle residents and visitors. Civic Partners include the entire spectrum of organizations from small grassroots groups, established organizations serving a specific cultural community, and major institutions.
For additional opportunities, please visit COVID-19: Resources for Community, COVID-19 Response Hub, COVID-19 Handbook for Creative Industries and Artist Trust.
Arts and culture organizations are a vital part of our City's ecosystem. Our investments are a tangible way to partner with the cultural community to achieve our aim of becoming a more inclusive City. The art, stories, and work shared reflect the heart and conscience of our society, allowing us to dig deeper into what is meaningful and relevant, creating opportunities to connect, to experience joy, and to see where we've been, who we are, and what is possible.
The Civic Partner Program aims to leverage the collective community action of Seattle's arts and cultural sector through strategic investments, training and partnership to create a City where all artists, performers, writers and creative workers have the freedom, agency and platform to share and amplify their stories, art, cultures and experiences, regardless of race, class, gender, age, ability, education, country of birth, citizenship, religion and sexual orientation. We prioritize support for partners taking action to be anti-racist organizations and value, implement and uphold inclusive practices through an intersectional racial equity lens.
Eligibility
To apply for Civic Partner support, an organization must have its primary location in Seattle and have:
- a mission and program/s centered on arts and culture or be a culturally specific organization with a significant arts and cultural program;
- a minimum three-year history of continuous operation and cultural accomplishment serving Seattle residents;
- a not-for-profit business structure with a Federal Tax ID number (though not required to have 501(c)(3) status);
- at least one ongoing cultural program open to the public in Seattle; and
- no concurrent funding through the Seattle Office of Arts & Culture's Neighborhood & Community Arts or smART ventures funding programs.
Evaluation Criteria
The Civic Partner program invests in the broad cultural community, helping organizations make a rich variety of arts, heritage and culture opportunities accessible to Seattle residents and visitors. Through this and all our programs, we are committed to removing barriers to participation and involving diverse cultures and underserved audiences and artists.
The core evaluation criteria for this program are:
1. Accessibility and Community Involvement
2. Merit and Impact of Program in Relation to a Stated Cultural Mission
3. Inclusive and Anti-Racist Core Values
4. Organizational Resiliency and Evolvement
Funds may be used for
Civic Partners funds may be used to support annual operating and program costs (staff, artist and other professional fees, facilities, outreach, etc.) relating to an organization's cultural services which are accessible to and provide public benefit to Seattle residents and visitors. Civic Partner awards may NOT be used for
- events not accessible to the public;
- capital improvements or purchase of equipment;
- school, college and university departments or programs which are part of regular or extra-curricular school programs;
- religious services, or events or presentations in which fundraising is the primary purpose.
Funding Timeline
Late February 2021
Staff provides current funded partners an overview for 2021.
March 2021
Online overview sessions available for current funded partners to learn about the program and follow-up needed to receive funding.
November 2021
Invoices for 2021 funding due from funded partners.
February 2022
Civic Partners 2022 funding award amounts determined. Recipients notified.
March 2022
Civic Partner Overview Sessions will be available for funded partners to learn about the program and follow-up needed to receive funding.
Spring 2022
Applications open for next cycle of Civic Partner funding.
Manage your award
The City is investing in a new online Citywide grants platform that will produce a better experience for applicants and aligns with race and social justice values by providing more equity in opportunities for artists and communities of color. Originally scheduled for completion in 2018, this major undertaking by the City of Seattle, has been delayed into 2021.
If you are trying to access your online account, please note that ARTS' previous grant platform, CultureGrants Online (CGO) is no longer available due to a realignment of business focus by WESTAF, its developer. Information was sent to everyone who had an online account. If you have questions, please contact this program's project manager for guidance. Please check back here for future updates.
Documents
Civic Partner Invoice Final Report Form
You can now securely submit your W-9 electronically
Getting the word out
Want to get the word out about your arts or cultural event or exhibit? Here are some tips on sending out information to the public and local media.
Step 1. Gather all the details: who, what, where, when and why.
Step 2. Gather graphics for publicity. Gather photos, create a logo if necessary, work with a designer on the look and any printed materials.
Step 3. Write a press release and/or prepare a press kit and send to the media.
The Press Release
Press releases inform the media about your event and can inspire the media to publish a calendar listing or even cover the event. Click here for a description and example of the anatomy of a press release.
- Try to let the media know what makes your event unique or relevant.
- Be genuine. Exaggeration or inaccuracy will only hurt your chances of being a reliable media source. The more a press release reads like an actual news article, the better. Many smaller publications love releases they can print verbatim.
- Press releases should look professional and be easy to read. Type double-spaced.
- Make sure the organization's name, address, website and contact information is visible.
- Include the media contact's name, direct phone line and e-mail address near the top of the first page.
- Include a "pull date" (the last date of the event) near the top of the first page.
- Include a headline that summarizes the event and invites people to read the details.
- All the most pertinent information should be included in the first paragraph - the five W's. Who is presenting what, where and when? Why should people attend? Include information on how people can attend or buy tickets, locations of ticket venues or website, e-mail and/or box office phone-line information.
- Additional paragraphs can provide more descriptive information about the event, artists involved and quotes.
- Use your mission statement or general description of the organization at the end of the press release.
- If the press release is longer than one page, write "-More-" at the bottom of each page. At the end of the last page, include "# # #" to indicate the end of the release.
The Press Kit
Press kits provide useful background information for members of the press writing previews or reviews of your arts or cultural event. A press kit should be organized in a folder and generally includes:
1) Organization Information (front to back on the left side of the folder)
- Mission statement
- Brief organizational history
- Organizational brochure
- Feature articles on the organization or lead staff
- Board list
- Business card for media contact
2) Specific Event Information (front to back on the right side of the folder)
- Press release for the event
- Photos or artwork related to the event
- Event postcard or flyer
- Event program
- Artists' bios, if not in the program
- Preview articles about the event
Note: Do not include reviews of the event or previous events in the press packet. Most reviewers do not want to be influenced by the opinions of others.
Online calendars
There are numerous websites with online events calendars to use to publicize your event. Here are few:
- City of Seattle
- Craig's List
- SeattleArtists.com
- VisitSeattle.org
Presented by Seattle's destination marketing organization.
Daily and weekly papers
Send your press releases to local newspapers. Here are some of the dailies and weekly papers to begin with.
Neighborhood newspapers
- International Examiner - Contact
- Northwest Asian Weekly - Contact
- Pacific Publishing's papers serve the University District, Ravenna, Roosevelt, Laurelhurst, Sand Point, Wedgewood, Wallingford, Fremont, Phinney Ridge, Green Lake, Greenwood, Queen Anne, Magnolia, Madison Park, Broadmoor, Washington Park, Madrona, Madison Valley, Leschi, Capitol Hill, First Hill, Beacon Hill, Mt. Baker, South Hill, International District and Kirkland. Contact
- Robinson News publishes Ballard News Tribune, West Seattle Herald, White Center News, The Highline Times
Radio
Most radio stations accept a written public service announcement (PSA). Some will take a pre-recorded PSA. Check the website of the radio station you think best matches your audience. Many stations belong to the Puget Sound Broadcasters Association or Washington State Association of Broadcasters. Both organizations list links to their members.
Television
Seattle Channel, the city's municipal television channel, is committed to covering local arts and culture. Art Zone with Nancy Guppy on Seattle channel specifically covers the local art scene.
Local television stations are:
Funded Partners
In 2020, the Civic Partner program awarded over $2 million to 216 Seattle-based arts, heritage and cultural organizations plus $100,000 to an Equitable Development partner. These funded programs engaged more than 8,200 volunteer and paid artists serving an audience of over 2.3 million people, including over an estimated 135,000 students and youth, and provided over 1 million free admissions. 36% of funding dollars were invested directly with Black, Indigenous, Asian American, LatinX, MENA and multi-cultural organizations. An additional $939,450 in Relief funding was distributed to 224 arts and cultural organizations in 2020.
2020 Civic Partners
206 Zulu
$7,740
ACT - A Contemporary Theatre
$53,700
ADEFUA Cultural Education Workshop
$2,460
Against the Grain/MEN IN DANCE
$1,340
American Asian Performing Arts Theatre
$4,315
Annex Theatre
$2,100
ARCADE
$935
Artist Trust
$11,000
Arts and Visually Impaired Audiences (AVIA)
$3,400
ArtsWest
$7,450
Bailadores de Bronce
$2,330
Base
$795
BlueStreet Voices
$500
Book-It Repertory Theatre
$13,775
Burke Museum Association
$31,150
Bushwick Northwest/The Bushwick Book Club Seattle
$1,490
Byron Schenkman & Friends
$1,675
Café Nordo
$2,715
Carter Family Puppet Theatre/Northwest Puppet Center
$6,530
Cascade Public Media/Crosscut
$2,955
Center on Contemporary Art (CoCA)
$1,200
The Central District Forum for Arts & Ideas (CD Forum)
$15,640
Clarinettissimo
$640
Clarion West
$2,780
Classical KING FM 98.1
$4,950
common AREA maintenance
$1,480
Community Arts Create
$4,330
Copper Canyon Press
$5,800
Cornish College of the Arts
$1,700
Coyote Central
$5,770
CultureWorks
$2,010
Deaf Spotlight
$5,940
Degenerate Art Ensemble
$1,490
Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association
$3,925
Densho
$41,280
Design in Public
$970
Duwamish Longhouse and Cultural Center
$6,030
Early Music Seattle
$4,600
Earshot Jazz
$8,650
eSe Teatro: Seattle Latinos Take Stage
$2,040
Ethnic Heritage Council of the Pacific Northwest
$2,815
Evoke Productions
$795
Experience Education
$1,550
Freehold Theatre Lab Studio
$6,650
Friends of Asian Art Association (FA3)
$985
Frye Art Museum
$16,675
Gage Academy of Art
$11,400
Gallery Concerts
$500
Gamelan Pacifica
$3,220
Gay City: Seattle's LGBTQ Center/Gay City Arts
$1,525
Greater Seattle Choral Consortium (GSCC)
$500
GreenStage
$1,790
Hedgebrook
$3,025
Henry Art Gallery
$45,600
Historic Seattle
$2,850
Hollow Earth Radio
$3,250
Holocaust Center for Humanity
$3,475
Hugo House
$8,750
Humanities Washington
$3,000
Infinity Box Theatre Project
$500
Intiman Theatre
$25,615
Iranian American Community Alliance
$1,850
Jack Straw Cultural Center
$10,990
Jazz Night School
$2,025
Jet City Improv
$5,915
Joe Brazil Legacy
$1,255
KEXP-FM
$23,000
Khambatta Dance Company
$3,480
Korean Student Association at the University of Washington
$1,365
KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio
$3,000
La Sala
$2,060
Ladies Musical Club
$1,090
Lake Union Civic Orchestra
$2,040
Latino Theatre Projects
$1,980
Leela Kathak Dancers
$3,030
Lit Crawl Seattle
$885
Live Music Project
$750
Living Voices
$6,300
Macha Theatre Works
$2,325
Mirror Stage
$1,190
Moisture Festival
$3,685
Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI)
$19,800
Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP)
$22,850
Music Center of the Northwest
$4,655
Music Northwest
$1,775
Music of Remembrance
$6,155
Na'ah Illahee Fund
$10,270
National Nordic Museum
$12,600
North Corner Chamber Orchestra
$650
Northwest African American Museum
$33,425
Northwest Boychoir & Vocalpoint! Seattle
$5,820
Northwest Chamber Chorus
$3,680
Northwest Film Forum
$11,700
Northwest Folklife
$33,150
Northwest Girlchoir
$5,525
Northwest Symphony Orchestra
$4,085
Ocheami
$2,645
On the Boards
$16,500
One Reel
$15,750
Orchestra Seattle/Seattle Chamber Singers
$3,560
Pacific Northwest Ballet
$125,000
Path with Art
$3,980
Philharmonia Northwest
$1,190
Photographic Center Northwest
$5,950
Pork Filled Productions
$3,130
Pratt Fine Arts Center
$34,050
Prison Education LLC
$2,435
Rain City Symphony
$580
ReAct Theatre
$5,000
Red Eagle Soaring
$5,245
Room Circus Medical Clowning
$1,700
Russian Community Center of Seattle
$850
School of Acrobatics & New Circus Arts (SANCA)
$8,635
Seattle Architecture Foundation
$1,200
Seattle Art Museum
$124,000
Seattle Arts & Lectures (SAL)
$11,550
Seattle Asian American Film Festival
$3,510
Seattle Chamber Music Society
$7,760
Seattle Cherry Blossom and Japanese Cultural Festival Committee
$16,770
Seattle Children's Museum
$9,800
Seattle Children's Theatre
$53,700
Seattle Chinatown International District Preservation and Development Authority
$5,000
Seattle Classic Guitar Society
$2,485
Seattle Collaborative Orchestra
$995
Seattle Festival Orchestra
$970
Seattle JazzED
$3,400
Seattle Jewish Chorale
$1,590
Seattle Latino Film Festival
$4,630
Seattle Men's Chorus and Seattle Women's Chorus
$31,125
Seattle Metropolitan Chamber Orchestra
$995
Seattle Musical Theatre
$4,270
Seattle Opera
$125,000
Seattle Peace Chorus
$1,675
Seattle Pro Musica
$4,655
Seattle Public Theater
$5,370
Seattle ReCreative
$1,585
Seattle Rep
$83,000
Seattle Repertory Jazz Orchestra
$5,470
Seattle SeaChordsmen
$580
Seattle Shakespeare Company
$12,100
Seattle Symphony Orchestra
$125,000
Seattle Theatre Group
$56,200
Seattle Turkish Film Festival (TACAWA)
$1,725
Seattle Women's Jazz Orchestra
$1,570
Seattle Young Artists Music Festival Association
$970
Seattle Youth Symphony Orchestras
$11,900
SeattleDances
$500
Social Justice Film Institute
$995
SEEDArts
$6,550
Seward Park Clay Studio
$3,880
Showtunes! Theatre
$900
Shunpike
$22,150
Seattle International Film Festival (SIFF)
$45,315
SOIL Artist Run Gallery
$1,275
Sound Theatre Company
$2,250
Southwest Seattle Historical Society
$2,200
Spectrum Dance Theater
$41,280
Stone Soup Theatre
$2,580
Strawberry Theatre Workshop
$1,165
Taproot Theatre Company
$6,715
Tasveer
$4,555
TeenTix
$11,880
Thalia Symphony Orchestra
$600
The 5th Avenue Theatre
$57,955
The Art of Alzheimer's
$1,300
The Cabiri
$1,640
The Center for Wooden Boats
$8,825
The Esoterics
$3,880
The Market Street Singers
$1,210
The Queens Project
$1,950
Raven Chronicles Press
$4,515
The Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society
$2,500
The Talented Youth (NFFTY)
$3,580
The Vera Project
$7,230
The Williams Project
$2,450
Theatre Off Jackson
$3,030
Theatre Puget Sound
$6,950
Theatre22
$1,000
Three Dollar Bill Cinema
$6,530
Totem Star
$7,485
Town Hall Seattle
$9,450
Twelfth Night Productions
$1,090
Unexpected Productions Improv
$2,000
Unified Outreach
$1,200
United Indians of All Tribes Foundation
$12,900
Meany Center for the Performing Arts
$12,750
Urban ArtWorks
$2,875
Velocity Dance Center
$6,400
Vision Loss Connections
$2,000
Voices Rising: LGBTQ of Color Arts & Culture
$1,525
ArtsEd Washington
$1,480
Washington Ensemble Theatre
$2,910
Whim W'Him
$2,785
Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience
$100,000*
Young Shakespeare Workshop
$1,800
Youth in Focus
$4,475
*Equitable Development Fund
2019 Community Partners
Eight of the 180 funded organizations are designated community partners, which are defined as arts service organizations that serve and enhance the capacity of artists and arts groups.
501 Commons (Springboard)
$5,000
Artist Trust
$10,800
Arts and Visually Impaired Audiences
$3,500
Seattle King County Cultural Accessibility Consortium
$5,000
Shunpike
$15,300
Teen Tix
$12,000
Theatre Puget Sound
$7,000
Washington State Teaching Artist Training Lab
$3,000
2019 Civic Partners
206 Zulu
$6,000
A Contemporary Theatre - ACT
$55,100
AGAINST THE GRAIN/Men in Dance
$1,350
ArtsWest Playhouse and Gallery
$7,500
ARCADE
$1,250
Book-It Repertory Theatre
$14,500
Burke Museum Association
$31,000
Center for Wooden Boats
$9,100
Center on Contemporary Art
$1,200
Central District Forum for Arts & Ideas
$11,500
Charles and Emma Frye Free Public Art Museum
$16,600
Children's Museum, Seattle
$9,750
Chinatown ID Preservation & Development
$5,000
Clarion West
$2,800
Classical KING 98.1
$5,000
Copper Canyon Press
$7,300
Cornish College of the Arts
$1,725
Coyote Central
$5,800
Crosscut
$3,000
Deaf Spotlight
$6,000
Delridge Neighborhoods
$3,400
Densho
$32,000
Early Music Guild of Seattle
$5,000
Earshot Jazz Society of Seattle
$8,700
Evoke
$800
Flying House Productions
$32,100
Freehold Theatre Lab Studio
$6,700
Friends of KEXP
$25,050
Gage Academy of Art
$11,500
Gallery Concerts
$600
Gamelan Pacifica
$3,500
Gay City Health Project
$1,500
GreenStage
$1,800
Hedgebrook
$3,900
Historic Seattle
$3,100
Hollow Earth Radio
$3,200
Holocaust Center for Humanity
$3,500
Intiman Theatre
$25,875
Jack Straw Foundation
$11,100
Jazz Night School
$2,200
Khambatta Dance
$3,500
Ladies Musical Club
$1,100
Lake Union Civic Orchestra
$2,400
Live Girls!
$1,800
Living Voices
$6,300
Macha Theatre Works
$2,400
Meany Center for the Performing Arts
$12,850
Mirror Stage
$1,200
MOHAI - Historical Society of Seattle & King County
$19,700
Moisture Festival
$3,800
MoPOP
$23,000
Music Center of the Northwest
$4,800
Music Northwest
$1,800
Music of Remembrance
$6,250
Nordic Museum
$12,700
Northwest African American Museum
$27,400
Northwest Chamber Chorus
$3,700
Northwest Choirs
$6,000
Northwest Film Forum
$11,500
Northwest Folklife
$32,500
Northwest Girlchoir
$5,700
Northwest Puppet Center
$7,685
Northwest Symphony Orchestra
$4,150
On the Boards
$17,000
One Reel
$25,000
Orchestra Seattle and the Seattle Chamber Singers
$3,750
Pacific Northwest Ballet Association
$137,700
Pat Graney Performance
$2,850
Path with Art
$4,000
Philharmonia Northwest
$1,200
Photo Center NW
$6,000
Pork Filled Players
$2,300
Prabha Rustagi Memorial Trust
$2,350
Pratt Fine Arts Center
$35,100
ProForum
$1,000
ReAct Theatre
$4,100
Richard Hugo House
$8,800
Ripple Productions
$2,800
Room Circus Medical Clowning
$2,000
School of Acrobatics & New Circus Arts
$8,900
Seattle Architectural Foundation
$1,300
Seattle Art Museum
$127,245
Seattle Arts and Lectures
$11,500
Seattle Asian American Film Festival
$2,700
Seattle Chamber Music Festival
$8,000
Seattle Cherry Blossom and Japanese Cultural Festival
$13,000
Seattle Children's Theatre
$55,100
Seattle Classic Guitar Society
$2,700
Seattle Collaborative Orchestra
$1,000
Seattle Festival Orchestra
$1,000
Seattle Girls' Choir Guild
$2,100
Seattle Jazz Orchestra
$5,500
Seattle JazzED
$3,400
Seattle Jewish Chorale
$1,600
Seattle Metropolitan Chamber Orchestra
$1,000
Seattle Modern Orchestra
$1,500
Seattle Musical Theatre
$4,400
Seattle Opera
$147,445
Seattle Peace Chorus
$1,700
Seattle Pro Musica
$4,800
Seattle Public Theater
$5,400
Seattle Repertory Theatre
$87,435
Seattle Shakespeare Festival
$12,200
Seattle Symphony
$156,265
Seattle Theatre Group
$54,840
Seattle True Independent Film Festival
$300
Seattle Women's Jazz Orchestra
$1,650
Seattle Youth Symphony Orchestras
$12,000
Seward Park Clay Studio
$4,000
SIFF
$47,700
SketchFest
$700
Sound Theatre
$2,200
SouthEast Effective Development
$6,600
Spectrum Dance Theater
$32,000
Stone Soup Theatre
$2,600
Strawberry Theatre Workshop
$1,200
Taproot Theatre
$7,300
The 5th Avenue Theatre Association
$59,745
The Cabiri
$1,650
The Esoterics
$3,900
The Henry Gallery
$45,600
The Market Street Singers
$1,250
The Raven Chronicles
$3,500
The Talented Youth
$3,600
The Vera Project
$7,200
Theater Schmeater
$3,650
Theatre Off Jackson
$3,000
Three Dollar Bill Cinema
$6,500
Totem Star
$5,800
Town Hall Association
$9,400
Twelfth Night Productions
$1,100
Unified Outreach
$1,200
Urban ArtWorks
$2,850
Velocity Dance Center
$6,600
Vision Loss Connections
$2,000
Washington Ensemble Theatre
$3,000
Whim W'Him
$2,800
Wing-It Productions
$6,100
Young Shakespeare Workshop
$1,800
Youth in Focus
$4,500
2019 Civic Partner Project Partners
Annex Theatre
$1,500
Azeotrope
$1,500
Base
$800
Bushwick Northwest
$1,500
Byron Schenkman & Friends
$1,000
Chamber Music Madness
$1,000
Degenerate Art Ensemble
$1,500
Duwamish Longhouse and Cultural Center
$1,500
eSe Teatro: Seattle Latinos Take Stage
$1,500
Inspired Child
$1,500
Latino Theatre Projects
$1,500
Northwest Tap Connection
$1,500
Pacific Northwest Center for Architecture & Design (Design in Public)
$1,000
Pan African Center for Empowerment
$1,500
Seattle Latino Film Festival
$1,500
Seattle Young Artists Music Festival Association
$1,000
Seniors Creating Art
$1,500
Tet in Seattle
$1,500
The 14/48 Projects
$1,000
The Queens Project
$1,500
The Seattle Gilbert and Sullivan Society
$500
2016 - 2018 Community Partners
Seven of the 158 funded organizations are designated community partners, which are defined as arts service organizations that serve and enhance the capacity of artists and arts groups.
2016 - 2018 Civic Partners
2014 - 2015 Community Partners
Nine of the 168 funded organizations are designated community partners, which are defined as arts service organizations that serve and enhance the capacity of artists and arts groups.
2014 - 2015 Civic Partners
2012 - 2013 Community Partners
Nine of the 137 funded organizations are designated community partners, which are defined as arts service organizations that serve and enhance the capacity of artists and arts groups.
Artist Trust provides individual artists of all creative disciplines the necessary support to launch and sustain successful careers, through financial grants, career training and professional resources.
AVIA (Arts and Visually Impaired Audiences) provides audio-description of live arts performances, and other services to create access for those who are visually impaired.
ArtsEd Washington works to advance arts education for all Washington students by creating systemic change in how arts education is perceived, funded, and taught in the schools.
Shunpike's Storefronts Seattle promotes neighborhood vitality by bringing temporary art and creative enterprise to available retail storefront spaces and the Arts Business Clinic offers affordable consultation, training workshops and information resources for artists and arts groups in navigating business issues, management tactics and strategic priorities.
Springboard vaults a cohort of small to mid-sized arts and cultural organizations towards greater sustainability by guiding them through an in-depth assessment and planning process.
The Washington State Teaching Artist Training Lab is an eight-month professional development program for teaching artists working in all artistic disciplines. The Lab supports artists' ability to partner effectively with K-12 schools and teachers, to develop strong arts learning plans, to create safe and inclusive learning environments, and to develop creative and collaborative arts learning experiences for their students.
TeenTix facilitates arts encounters for teenagers aged 13-19, while empowering them to design and initiate those experiences. TeenTix makes Seattle's cultural life affordable and accessible to teens while developing an engaged community of young patrons for the arts.
Theatre Puget Sound's Arts Crush is a multi-disciplinary annual festival encouraging active participation in the arts by unifying the regional arts community around four overarching goals: Engaging Community, Creating Access, Inspiring Creativity and Building Arts Participation.
Cultural Congress is a collaborative conference bringing together a diverse group of cultural leaders to increase their knowledge of the field, strengthen skills and cultivate partnerships through intensive workshops, peer dialogue, and dynamic speakers.
2012 - 2013 Civic Partners
** Funded only in 2012
2011 Civic Partners
2009 - 2010 Civic Partners
2007 - 2008 Civic Partners